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“Where, sir?” The cabman peeved down through the root door. Chilcote raised his head. “Oh, any- where near Pall Mall." he said. Then, as the home started tom-ward. he put uphislmndandshooktheu'apdoor. “Wait!" he called. “I’ve changed my 51nd. Drive to Cadogan gardens, No. was covered quickly. Chilcote had hardly realized that his destination was reached when ghe cab pulled up. Jumping. out.-.he mm the fare and The cab magma civilization. Chil- lcote’s mind veered suddenly, and he raised his hand. The vehicle stopped. and he climbed in. Outside on the pavement he halted, pulled out his watch and saw that two hours stretched in front before any appointment claimed his attention. He wondered vaguely where he might go to, what he might do, in those two hours. In the last few minutes a dis- taste for solitude had risen in his mind, giving the close street a loneli- ness that had escaped him before. As he stood wavering a cab passed 810wa down the street. The sight of a well dressed man roused the cab- ‘mm. Fucking his whip, he passed Chilcote close, feigning to pull up. unit who had slipped his moorings and was blissfully adrift. The imagination was pleasant while it lasted, but with him nothing was permanent Of late the greater part of his snflerings had been comprised in the irritable fickleness of all his aims-the distaste for and impossibili- ty of sustained effort in any direction. .He had barely lighted a second cigar- ette when the old restlessness fell anon him. He stirred nervously in his seat, and the cigarette was scarcely burned out when he rose, paid his small hill and left the shop. ul, ___ he experienced a sense of respite and relief. In the fashionable streets that bounded his own horizon it a man paused in his walk to work out an idea he instantly drew a crowd of inquisi- tive or contemptuous eyes. Here if .a man halted for half an hour it was no- body’s business but his own. Enjoying this thought, he wandered on for close upon an hour. moving from one street to another with steps that were listless or rapid, as inclina- tion prompted, Then, still acting with vagrant aimlessness, he stopped in his wanderings and entered a small mting house. The place was low ceiled and dirty. the air hot and steaming with the smell of food, but Chilcote passed through the door and moved to one of the tables with no expression of dis- gust anu’With far less We watch- fulness than he used in his own house. By a curious mental twist he felt greater freedom, larger opportunities in drab surroundings such as these than in the broad issues and weighty responsibilities of his own life. Choos- ing a corner seat. he called for coffee; and there, protected by shadow and wrapped in cigarette smoke, he set about imagining himself some vagrant to break me manbtony of tone. M was quiet, dingy, neglected. But to Chilcote the shabbiness was restful. the subdued atmosphere a satisfaction. Among these sad houses, these passes-l by, each filled with his own concerns, max Copyritht. 1905. 1906. WEEK-LY POST. LINDSAY. His arms were soft and flabby; He didn’t have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had the family for thirty years P 590112; EmalJion. KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON. Author To feel that boy’s Gardens of “The Circle.” 5“- THE It was part of her attraction that she was never without a craze. Each new one was as fleeting as the last, but to each she brought the same delightfully malpcggegnthoslggmlthe same .nlctur- She looked up slowly. “How cruel of you. Jack! It In my very latest hobby." “What In the toy for?" he asked again. “What is the toy for? Chilcote looked at her from the mantelpiece. against which he was resting. He had never defined the precise attraction that Lillian Ash-app held for him. Her shallowness soothed him; her in- consequent egotism helped him to for- get. himself. She never asked him how he was, she never expected im- possibilities. She let him come and go and act as he pleased, never demand- ing reasons. Like the kitten. she was charming and graceful and easily amused. It was possible that, also like the kitten, she could scratch and be spiteful on occasion. but that did not weigh with him. He sometimes ex- pressed a vague envy of the late Lord Astrupp, but even had circumstances permitted it is doubtful whether he would have chosen to be his successor. Lillian as a friend was delightful, but Lillian as a wife would have been a diaerent consideration. “What have you been doing?” she asked after a moment. “I thought I was quite forgotten." She moved across to the couch. picked up the kit- ten and kissed it. “Isn’t this sweet?" she added. She looked very graceful as she turn- ed, holding the little animal up. She was a woman of twenty-seven, but she looked a girl. The outline of her face was pure, the pale gald or her hair almost ethereal, and her tail, slight figure still suggested the snppleness, the possibility of future development, that belong to youth. She wore a lace colored gown that harmonized with the room and with the delicacy of her “Now sit down and rest or walk about the room. I shaft mind which." She nestled into the coach and picked up the crystal ball. “Never displeasure.” she said linger- ingly,.and again she smiled. The smile might have struck a close observer as faintly artificial. But what man in Chilcote’s frame or mind has time to be observant where women are con- cemed? The manner or the smile was very sweet and almost caressing. and that sufficed. Lady Astrupptookhishandwitha confiding gesture and smiled. ed,” he began. “Have I merited dis- pleasure?” He spoke fast. with the uneasy tone that so often underran his words. On the coach. tucked away between a novel and a crystal gazrnzoball. was a mte Persian kltten,“fast ‘asreep. Chilcote picked up the ball and held it between his eyes and the fire, then he laughed supercilionsly, tossed it back .‘nto its place and caught the kitten’s tail. The little animal stirred, stretch- ed itself and began to par. At the same moment the door of the room opened. > Chilcote turned around. “I particu- larly said you were not to be disturb- by Kathe? In the room where he had chosen to wait a pleasant wood fire brightened the dull January afternoon and sot- tened the thick white curmins, the gilt furniture and the venetian vases filled with white roses. Moving straight forward, Chilcote paused by the grate and stretched his hands to the blaze; then, with his usual instability, he turned and passed to, a couch that stood a yard or two away. ed sharply as the door swung back in answer to his knock. The servant drew back deferentially. “Her ladyship has almost finished lunch, sir,” he said. For answer Chilcote stepped through the doorway and walked halfway across the hall. “All right," he said. “But don’t dis- turb her on my account I’ll wait in the white room till she has finished." And, without taking further notice of the se stairs. 'mea W to tlie main door (Sfâ€"No. "“Is Lady Astrapp at home?’ _he ask- FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2‘ he began to mount the Zr Brother. IO “1â€"1 have an appointment at the house,” he said quickly. “I'll look in another day whenâ€"when I'm better company. I know I‘m a bear WY- My nerves, you know." He came back to the couch and took hethmll‘hen “My dear boy! Nothing of the kind. Come back to your place and tell me the whole tale ?" She smiled again. and patted the couch lnvltlngly. But Chllcote's balance had been ”I" set. For the first tune be our mum as one or the watchful, suspecting crowd before which he was constantly on guard. Acting on the sensation. 11" moved suddenly toward the door. “My dear Jack!” Her voice was del- icately reproachtul. “Then you think that myâ€"my 1m- agfnatlon has been playing mo tricks?" “By Jove! I don't know about that!" he said. f‘Not so very long 930 I saw two men so much nuke that 1-1"â€" He stopped. Lillian smlled. He colored qulckly. “You doubt me?” he asked. “Oh. I told you the idea was absurd. Fancy two people so much alike that neither their friends nor their servants see any difference! Such a thing couldn’t be, could it ?” Chilcote looked down at the fire. “No," he said doubtfuily. “No. I sup- pose not." Chllcote’s head was bent as he spoke, but at the last words he lifted it. “Of course not. Them are likenesses. but not freak likenesses like that.” “Yes. Onemanlsanaruntheothâ€" er a millionaire. One wants to know what fame is like, the other wants to know how it feels to be really sinfully rich. So they exchange experiences for a month.” She laughed. Chilcote laughed as well. “But how?" he asked. “Changing identities,” he said. with a touch of interest. She smiled. “Of course. Such a ran- tastlc storyâ€"two men changing identi- ties!" Chilcote rose and walked back to the mantelpiece. “But manicuring." she said reproacho fully, “when you have such nice hands. It was your hands and your eyes. you know; that first appealed to me.” She sighed gently, with a touch of senti- mental remembrance. “And I thought it so strong of you not to wear rings. It must be such a temptation.” She looked down at her own fingers. glit- tering with jewels. But the momentary pleasure of her touch was gone. Chilcote drew away his hand and picked up the book that lay between them. “ ‘Other Men's Shoes,” he read. “A novel of. course?” Lillian raised her delicate eyebrows. The sentiment was beyond her percep- flan. “ Other Men’s Shoes.” he read. ties don’t seem worth Iwh'ile. The so- cial necessities are irksome enough. Personally I envy the beggar in the streetâ€"exempt from shaving. exempt from washing"â€" “You degenerate person! You have ceased to manicure. What has become of my excellth training?" Chilcote laughed; “Run to seed,” he said lightly. Then his expression and tone changed. ‘When a man gets to “119.29.." he added. “‘UKWIII lnrn. and stroke them yew softly while you gaze into the crystal. That gets up the mpathy. you know.” She looked up innocently. “Shall I show you?" Chflcote moved a small table nearer to the couch and spread his hands upon it, palms downward. “Like this, ch?” he said. Then a ridiculousness seized him. and he moved away. “Some other day,” he said quickly. “You can show me some other day. I‘m not very fit this afternoon.” If Lillian felt any disappointment she showed none. “Poor old thing!” she said softly. ‘Try to sit here by me and we won't bother' about anything." She made a place for hlm beside her. and as he dropped Into it she took hls hand and patted it sympathetically. _ The lunch was soothing. and he bore it patiently enough. After a moment she lifted the hand with a little ex- clamation of reproof. â€"â€" â€"'77 me have a pavilion at her party in March and gaze for all you dull politi- cal people.” And she smiled. Chllcote smiled as well. “How Is it done?” he asked. momentarily amused. “Oh, the doing is quite delicious. You sit at a table with the ball in front of you. Then you take the subject's hands, spread them out on the table and stroke them veg? softly while you _, esque devotion. Each was a pose, but she posed so sweetly that nobody lost “I’ve had lessons at 5 guinea: each from the most fascinating personâ€"a professionalT-and I’m becoming am an adept. "01' course I haven't been much beyond the mllky appearance yet. but the milky appearance la 9%!!- thlng. you know. The rest will come. I am trying to pemde Blanche to let ‘-_‘._ .__ One or two men spoke to him as he hurried from the house. but he shook them of! almost unclvmy. and. making for the nearest exit. hailed a cab. The drive to Groevenor equate was a misery. Time after time he changed from one corner of the cab to the other. his acute Internal name nrolonzed by every delay and increased by every motion. At last. weak I}: all his limbs, the stepped trom the vehicle at his own door. mutating the house, be instantly mountadtbesmlnandpamedtohis own rooms. Opening the bedroom With Salett’s first words Chucote’s hand again sought his pocket. and again his eyes strayed toward the doors. but Fraide‘ s erect head and rtifl back Just in front of him held him quiet. With an effort be pulled out his notes and smoothed them nervous- ly; but. though his gaze was fixed on the 9386. not a line of Biessington’s clear writing reached his mind. He glanced at the face of the speaker. then at the faces, on the treasury bench. then once more he lashed hack in hisseat. Frame was seen to turn. his thin race interested and concerned. then he was seen to nod once or twice in ac- quiescence. and a moment later Chil- cote stepped quietly out ot hie place: “Oh. it's tho.-grindâ€"the infernni grind.” As he said it it seemed to him suddenly that his strength gave way. He forgot his companion. his position. everything except the urgent instinct that fliied mind and body. Scarcely knowing what he did he rose and leaned forward to whisper in Fraide'senr. _ _ __ “No"â€"Chflcote ' turned to him sud- denlyâ€"“but I feel3 beautyâ€"have felt beastly for weeks." The other looked at him mom close- ly. “Anything wrong?" he asked. It was a novel experience to be confided In by Chllcote. The man.|llslde him saw the move- ment. “Ranking the dry dock?” he whispered Jestlngiy. ' 7 Rayforth resumed his seat. therewas the usual slight stir and pause; then Salett. the member for Salchester. rose. With a wave of relief Chllcote drop- ped back Into his place. Whatever the confusion in his mind it was evident- ly not obvious In his face. - The man next him looked up. “Hold your ground. Chflcote." he said. “Ray- forth ls drying up.” Usually he carried his morphla tab- loids with hlm. but today by a lapse of memory he had left them at home. He knew thls. nevertheless he contin- ued to search. while the need of the drugrushedthronghhlmwlthasense or physlau slcknas. He lost hold on the business or the house: unconscious- ly hehaltroeetrom hlsseet. Chiicote leaned back in his place and furtiveiy passed his hand over his fore- head. His mind was possessed by one consideration â€"the consideration of himself. He glanced down the crowd- ed, lighted house to the big glass doors; he glanced about him at his coi- lengues, indiiferent or interested: then surreptitiously his fingers strayed to his waistcoat pocket. Fraide's lips parted myit to make re- ply. but with a certain dignified reti- ccnce he closed them again and turned away. "At Wark? 0h. 1â€"! don't quite know. I have been :1 little out of touch with Wark In the last few weeks. A man has so many private affairs to look to”â€"- He was nnmsy under his chief's scrutiny. But Fraide did not smile. “What Is the feeling down at Wax-k?” he asked. “Has It awakened any interest?” a mere first move on Russia's part. You blg trading people will find it worth watching." Chllcote shruggedhls shoulders. “Oh, I don’t know." he said. “I scarcely believe in lt. Lnkely put a match to the powder In the St. George's. but ’twill only be a noise and a put of smoke." Chllcote started and opened his eyes. “1â€"! believe I was dozing.” he said conmsedly. Fmide smiled his (115'. kindly smile. “A fatal admission {q- a member of the opposition." he can. “But I was looking to: you earlier in the day. Chiicote. There is something behind this Persian unit. I believe it to be The thing came upon him with ex- traordinary lack of preparation. He sat through the twilight with tolerable calm, his nervousness showing only in the occasional lifting of his hand to his collar and the frequent changing of his positiOn, but firhen the lights were turned on and he leaned back in his seat with closed eyes he became conscious of a curious impressionâ€"a disturbing idea that through his closed lids he could see' the faces on the op- posite side of the house, see the rows of eyes, sleepy. interested or vigilant. Xerer before had the sensation pre- sented itself, but once set up it ran through all his susceptibilities. By an absurd freak of fancy those varying eyes seemed to pierce through his lids. almost through his eyeballs. The cold perspiration that was his daily horror broke out on his forehead. and at the same mono-t Fraide. his leader. turnv ed. leaned over the luck of his seat and touched his knee. character. for the first time he knew that the sur- rerings‘tt the past months could have a visible as well as a hidden sideâ€"couid disorganize his daily routine as they That afternoon Chilcote’s 'nervone condition reached its height All day he had avoided the climax. but no evasion can be eternal. and this he realized as he eat in his place on the opposition benches during the half hour of wintry twilight that precedes the turning on or the lights. He real- ized it in that half hour, but the applio cation or the knowledge followed later. when the time came for him to ques- tion the government on some point re- lating to the proposed additional dry dock at Taikley. the naval base. Then “Goodby,” he said. “Take care of yourself-41nd the kitten." he added with forced gayety. as he crossed the room. he touched her cheek for an Instant with his fingers. already demomlized his will and "Oh. it's you!” he sud. “Won't you come in?” His voice was a little cold. his sudden resurrection left hung»- Index-recognizedtbevolceubelong- ingtohis acquaintance otthe tog. mm. As the visitor knocked he walked quietly acme: the room and opened the door. The passage outside was dark and the newcomer drew back before the light mm the room. “Mr. Loder?” he began interroga- tively. Then all at once he laughed in embarrassed apology. “Forgive me." he said. “The light rather dazzled me. I didn’t realize who it was." Acutbcymldbenimmpflceblwmm m {tom this Wu; compldnt; but Iona. Mythelrcoodnaadoanotendhmm mun whoonco try manual madman limo pmn vuln- PP" !" 2° “5'1! ‘39)" Mt§°Y_"1”.3°.‘ NV”: kw ywa able "1.0m has 1060 without M HEAD Bud-cu. WI Liver Pm. m oqully magic 1:: c DIM. curing and pre- nudng thy- umoyln complain. whiletbcynloo correct all «border-o the-taut!» stimulant!» lIw-rpnd mculau mo bowels. Even I! Manly Sick 3mm relieve til the can“. 13:! dent to I muons mu: of tho 33m. and: u Dianna. NM Dm mm.- mm- .Ung. Pun In the 8111 be. no their mm: mm: mecca has shown In “It!“ Presently the steps halted and he heard a match struck. The manger was evidently uncertain of his where- abouts. Then the steps moved forward again and paused. 7An expression of surprise med Loder's face and he laid down his pipe. Almost at the moment that be ap- plied the light the sound of steps mounting the uncurpeted min outside caught his attention and he raised his head to listen. Having written for close on two hours, he pushed back his chair and stretched his cramped fingers. Then he yawned. rose and slowly walked across the room. Reaching the mantel- piece he took a pipe from the pipe rack and some tobacco from the jar that stood behind the books. His taco iookedflrednndauttiewormnsie common with men who have worked long atnn nncongeninl task. Shreddinc' the tobacco between his hands he slowly filled the pipe. then lighted it tromthcm'ewithnspiliottwisted CARERS the green shaded lamp. The remains of a very frugal supper stood on the center table. and in the grate n mall and economical looking are m burn- 108- Inside. however. the eflect was some- what mitigated. The room on the right hand as one entered the small passage that served as hall was of fair size. though low celled. The paint of the wall paneling. llke the name above the outer door. had long ago been worn to a dirty and nondescrlpt hue. and the floor was innocent of carpet. Yet in themlddleottheroomstoodafineold Cromwell table. and on the plaln deal bookshelves‘. and along the mantel- plece were some valuable booksâ€"polit- leal and historical There were no cur- tnlns on the windows and a common mdlng lamp with a green shade stood onadesk. Itwaatheroomotaman with few hobbla and no pleasures. who existed because he was allve and worked because he must. Three nights after the great tog John Lode: sat by his desk in the light of no that. taker; In conjunction with the gaunt staircase and bare walls. the lace had a cheerless look. a first glance the house had the desert- ed air of an oflice. inhabited only in the early hours. but as night tell lights would be seen to show out. first on one floor. then on anotherâ€"taint. human beacons unconsciously signaling each other. The rooms Loder inhabited were on the highest floor. and from their windows one might gaze philo- sophically on the treetops. forgetting the uneven pavement and the worn railing that hemmed them around. In the landing outside the rooms his name appeared above his door, but the paint had been soiled by time and the letters for the most part reduced to shadows. those whose sphere lles In the west of London, Fleet street Is little more than a name and Cllflord's Inn a mere dead let- ter. Yet Cllflord’s Inn lies as safely stowed away In the shadow of the law courts as any grave under a country churchwall. Itlsasgreenotgrass, as gray of stone. as Irresponslve to the passing tootstep. Facing the ralled In gmss plot of It: little court stood the house In whlch John Lode: had his rooms. Taken at Ell hand shook violently as he car- ried the tube to the table. The strain at the day, the anxiety or the past hours. with their final failure. had found sudden expreuion. Mixing a larger dose than any he had before al- lowed hixneeif, he swallowed it hastily and. walking across the room, threw himself, fully dressed. upon the bed. ed' to the wardrobe and. opening it. chew the tube of tabloids (tom the shelf. nnaned the'door wide; The light had been "rifled on, but the room was empty. With a. nervous excitement scarcely to be kept In check, he enter- ed. shut and locked the door. then mov- AGH E CURE SICK (To be continued.) CHAPTER IV. of Lindsay, will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICE 1' o r HIDES, HEEEPSICINS, LAMBSKINS, TALLOW and BARK. Ofice und warehouse at Wellingtonost. Bridger-6m. ~ a' from J. W The B. It. Real Leather Co men'u whonfine’quirod. ' Expense- kepc down he the lowest notch._ _All bpsinen of this year; kept strictly prints and confidential. ' Como sud coo moi! you wutmoney tad get my tum. WANTED ! HIDES AND BARK Lad Azoqt. 9! Kent-It. Linda! Ions! to mom on nor-tam or my term (ran 5 to I0 Y0." 3t Lowest Curr-tn: Bum ofIntereet, with privilege of repayment in instd if. “fin-Id." 7 V Cspltd ............... $10,¢00.000 Aooundsbd Funds. . . . 30,500,000 hvuud In Canals. . . . 900.000 Batu;dpnmimnilw:lnyoth:l m com y. hon MI Mbmfitfldm Thom “dot-dugout» comp-n] Afl‘ord that Whit pottootuouritymnnlou. W I. WIDDESS Amt foe Lind“, and kam Gonna: DR. POGUE. DENTIST, Hum opposite Post omoo Special utention gi‘en to Children’s Teeth. HAROLD V. POGL'E, D.D.S., L. D. Repairs done on shortest notice. Repainting done by firstclass workmen, at CHRIS. McIlHARGEY’S, first class Buggies and Wag- gons kept in stock. Glazed Sewer Pipe Portland Cement Fire Clay CARRIAGE WORKS. Alabastine Curtain Stretchers Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Bird Cages Washing Machines Clothes erngers Slip Ladders Wheel Barrows MsLenuan M10. McLennan Co. W" 7 W “188-8085111091 i! only 've It 3' X and ,2: nu]. ma! expect m. It won't do supernatural things. You must exa'dseyonr pauenoeand perseverein its use (or: reasonable length of time to es 13th benefit; Themgmdjentsof wh ch Dr. Pleree’s medicines are composed have madlfied codex-lament. of seal-a ol leadersâ€"better then any amount of lay, or non-pmtenional. testimonials. Theyuenot vcnswavto be ex - mentedwnh begameoldbyalldeuepggn Tskothe thS'Goldcn Medical Dace-vela- hm 3nd it is not likely todisappo g ‘HE LIVERPOOL AID LONDON Ax: GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. tne 1mm the objection of doing i: no by creating an nppetlte for either al- eoholie beverages or habit - forming ‘Enmine the iormula. on thcl: bottlewnppasâ€"thoanmonsswom to by Dr. Place. and you will find that his “Golden Medical Discovery.’ the great. blood-purifier. stomach tonic and bowel mantaâ€"(ho medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced 8m (no meticine will do that.) yet. does cure all those eaten-had condi- uonsoi head and throat, wail: stomach. fapid‘lg‘usnd bronchitic-ooh! {weak any n-oou which, n loaded or Waning lead up to lg]. “HIM!” W999!!- t " av " t? ‘ - n n: who y In 0 0 active as! principles extracted from un- tive forest roots. by exact processes with Dr. Place, and without. the mdadmp of alcohol, triple-r" nod and chemically pure glycerino bcir 450d in- md In extracting and pmtny the WV. virtues mfldtng in v‘ 00:: upland, these medicines are x- .‘cly J. H. SOOTHERAN as :n (sun. The com. position 01 Piem's medidnes is open w everybody. W confiaEnLth’vj Inga Lumefifl FIRE AND LIFE. FARM LOANS. Hardware, Coal and Iron. Kalsomine Kylie's 01d Stand COMMON SENSE CITY m Ej c135. 1")? upon 57s formniaz. be‘ rigg Prism Paint mt i_fie com hfil U MOMS 338' Floor Wax Fife Brick mo; 3n We ere prepared to heme lone-“ end fem property from either 1.!“ person- or loaning coupe-see. a any“ deeired, end in was to suit: bum with specie! privileges. You my p) h imminent: without home in mu! interest. Interest and W up Obie et our once. STEWART O’COHHOI. , The only np-to-dste m1. ad 811‘ Works in the County. Intent 0-: lowest prices and but work. cm see the pneumotic tool: ot work. Got- prim before buying elsewhere. HONEY T0 LOAN AT lm CURRENT BATES Seedlerchsntandbealorh Agricultural 1m ementa. Gmtmnilmdu_ [any trial LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS R. CBAHBEBS, Prop. tn. to an add-('6‘! unity. WMSL. - LINDSAY. (h Pupils prepued for Toronto rang. at Mimic Examinations. Chute rot-cl Nov. ht, 1907. (1" ammunition“ MISS MABEL B. WINTERS JOSEPH MEEHAN, Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY or VIC-mm Lindsay P.O. Barristers, Solicitors and. Eateries. OFFICE : 09w (931' and litmus. (Over Lom'aion £55k, Lindsay) Money to Loan on Real EM 3. J. lcuughmn, 1.0.. A. I. ruitcn. I... James A. P800. than“; éilonuul. Ian-y to him on"..- HWM: nun. minus-nag.“ McLAUGHLIN. PEEL and FULTON. U’ [labor for the emu-to Bonk. ling fl _ glow-thin. mxmgmMu-g [And-y, OILâ€"25 promptly attended t3. Box 25, Lil“ b 0038 JACKSON. Badman. oh cu... loudwryfiqitho OouyyotVM- Coven] imam. In “no Aged fl 0W“: 0W SOUS: BLOCK. um]. L Barrister. Saltriior. NM Pnbiic. Heal Emma Agent Cc. Representing Waterloo Mutual Pi. Ir mes Companyot Waterloo, the M oral Life Insurance Company of Hui- mn, and the Dominion of Car-ads G“ we and Accident Company of Toronto. MGM-u d fora-bum maul-mm halal:- of” mm mod. mu. om -0nt Ontari- Drug mom 3: 0-.- “and wmâ€"nm. Ofice of Weldon Knish, Xilzem Lindsay. All mcdérn methads in the dill-Id departments of dentistry men-h” practiced. nous OI KENT-8!. ‘ W F. O’BOYLE. CM of tho H“ ° ad!" 0' Opt. INSURANCE A 3-, Mn. Life and Accidentâ€"Jon comm‘ M‘ONEYtTO LOAN. (data at 0th." . at” n H. Maybe: Royal Collegg Dgntal 81111:, M Everything Ip-to-dano in be” Namnl tooth preserved. Crow- Btidgowmr ncpwulty. Splendid it“ I. when: tooth. Pub-armaonnâ€"I‘ Ptiou moth-ecu. DR. F. A. WALTERS ITTON SMITH, o. L. Sam,- and Civilfinginesm Fail“!- DR. NEELANDS 6:112va narmsrs DOCTOR GROSS Dentist - Lindsay Special attention will be given to n viral-y, Diseases of Women and M of Children. NOW LOCATED AT JANETVILB Ml Calls Attended, town or m J. MGCULLOGH. ll. 0., G. I. B. J. W. WOOD-- we of Kirkfield. 80 Bond-IL, first door west of b Methodis' Chm). Clearingâ€"Quilt m,_2_to¢p,p R. F. BLANCHARD. Guam Toronto Umvenity, Coroner for Victoria County. Oflooâ€"Ridom, cor. Kent and I“ «you.$ (tamer nddence of lab h met. Telephone 46. DR. W. L. HERRIMAI STUDIOâ€"31 VICTORIA-AVE. Teacher of Piano and Vein. Culture. I. D. 1003‘. ALEX. JACK”. JAMES KEITH Formerly of Blackstock, Ont. CIMIM'I'E OF QUEENS INNER“. EIGH R. KNIGHT, 31 Cambridge-St. LINDSAY. H. HOPK INS. Mar, (Succemr to Dr. Numitb.) 708p.m DENTIST, Lindsay BARRIS'I‘E RS. Etc. IISCELLANBO [IS nearly Opposite Sim,»- B. BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEBRS DEN ’I‘ISTIY PHYSICIANS Phone in. _ labi-