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xrom velluu tan} given far too mu not seemed to m: It all this artisth Steel’s purse thi stream coming. ‘ the local tradesn little restless? T the novelist's lit years he would 111 of the thing was fact that it was time Steel would terribly short of had just finished which he was to two months of the two novels of his their fourth and these novels 0! hi: given away. and as he thought of spelt prosperity. Steel was bound t4 And yet he was ty~four hours eve: out of his hands. Poses it had dons 10’ the want at .' earned twice that past tweJVe montl his labor were a: about him. With: months he could times over. He we taken the bill and 101‘ six month? 3.1 their fourth and fifth editions. Bit these novels 0: his he had more or 1988 given away. and he ground his teeth as he thought of it. Still. everything spelt prosperity. If he lived. Du“ Steel was bound to become a rich man. And yet he was ruined. Within twen- ty-four hours everything ma 9883 out of his hands. To all practical pur- poses lt had done so already. And tn for the want of £1,000! Steel had earned twice that amount during the past twelve months, and the 2mm of his labor were as balm to his 8001 about him. Within the next twelve months he could pay the debt three times over. He would cheerfully MVG taken the bill and doubled the amount for six months’ delay. v ~ And all this because he had become surety for an absconding brother. Steel ‘ had put his pride in his pocket 8nd in- ‘ terviewed his creditor, a little, 9011118. mild-eyed financier, who meant to 1a‘v’e his money to the nttennost tar- ihing- At first he had been suave and ;.Vmpathetic, until he had discovered {lat Steel had debts elsewhere. and 'ascono People envied him. Well, that was all in the sweets of the victory. They praised his biue china. thorium before his Oriental dishes and the choice pictures on the panelled walls. The Whole thing was sail a constant pleasure to Steel’s artistic mind. The dark walls, the old oak and silver, the red shades, and the high artistic jit- tihgs soothed him and spieased bib). and played upon his te‘ndef i!!! tion And behind there he a 3 may filled with Books aha e‘fiéflflhfii; way} beyond that again 1 ed wi'h the Hide s‘t lemma We cotlri work With i above his h” ”in tkvirzfi raw?“ rS-t a Hahn and 511%! it Hi“ 9% team“ as ban Q -' this: “sis has «F9 was ~- "; waited in whamâ€" ; . in 1113 met a: £132 F3: for “humus-km balm in this meanest-194;. But not tanight. H m not tonight! Little _ flh‘agmm But Steel’s was ruin of another kind. The man was a fighter to his finger- tips. He had dogged determination and splendid physical courage; he had gradually thrust his way into the front rank of living novelists, though the taste of poverty was still bitter in his mouth. And how good success was now that it had come! bayonets are twisted and broken and the brown waves of the toe come snar- ling over the breastworks. And then they die doggedly with the stones in their hands, and cursing the tardy sup- ports that brought this black shame upon them. fen, he had signed judgment. Ind Jon-ow he could levy execution. bin a few hours the bottom W00” out of the universe so far as Steel concerned. Within a. few hours ry butcher and hunt: cud candle- k-maker would come abusive)! 1'0! bill. Steel. who could have faced 8 He dropped into a chair with a groan for his own helplessness Men have done that kind of thing before when the cartridges are all gone and the Take Laxative Brom‘o Quigipq hum. me Laxatnve Bromo mine ww- mg Wému Semhflficnhmwdiflmlzm" who sees his own soul bated for the first time. And yet the mirror was in itself a thing of artistic beautyâ€"en- ved Florentine glass in a frame of deep old Flemish oak. The novelist had purchased it in Bruges, and now it stoodasajOy undathingotbeauty against the full red well over the fire- place. AndSteelhad glancedathim- selrtherein andseenmurderinhis eyes. David Steel dropped his eyes from the mirror and shuddered as a. man Ccpsright, 1905, by R Int F9330 a; Coy. ' CHAPTER 'I. a dancing on the“ éak '9. were mocking lights {10:11:23 n Cellini tankards that a . an (at too much money for. It 584 . And b01181! i witfi Books and tw if!!! Erimson Blind med to matter just at the time. his artistic. beauty had, mpflod purse there was a. den coming. What mattered it M :al tradesmen Were (stunt l estless? The great upon” vellst's 1110 was past. In W0 9 would be rich. And the patho- thing was not lessened by the at it was true. In two your :eel would be well of. 30 W” short of ready money, but he t finished a serial story for re was to be paid £500 within nths of the delivery at the 0091: elect his were respectively in m3 WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JAN. saw. ’07 By FRED m. WHITE of “ngar hen’s Wile,” . “The Robe of Lucifer,’ Etc. fl‘o_Cure g _C_old in One qu “Let me put the matter on a business footing. I want you to help my friend, and in return I will help you. Bear in mind that I am asking you to do nothing wrong. If you will promise me to go to a. certain address in Brighton tonight and see my friend, I promise that before you 81991. the sum of "W554: do you mean by that?" Steel whispered. “Good again, I recognize the fighting ring in your voice..It you lack certain phases of moral courage, you are a man of pluck and resource. Now, some- body who is very dear to me is at pres- ent in Brighton, not- very far from your own house. She is in dire need of as- sistance. You also are in dire need of assistance. We can be of mutual ad- vantage to one anotheg." "No‘man has ever told me soâ€"tace to face." “That in 'good time. But I did not think you were a coward.” “I have told nobody as yet." Steel said, homely. "Who in the name of Heaven are you?” 7 Steel made no reply for a moment. He was restless and ill at ease tonight. and it seemed just possible that his imagination was playing him strange tricks. But, no. The Moorish clock in its frame of celebrities droned the quarter after twelve; the scent of the Dijon roses floated in from the conser- vatory. ~ 7 _ _ , “Good. I have told the exchange people not to ring oi! till I hue iinieh- ed with you. One advantage of tele- phoning nt this hour is that one in tolerably free from interruption. So your mother is asleep? Have you told her why is likely to happen to you be- fore nanny hours haveeiapeed?" “I am quite alone. Indead, I m the only one up in the homo.” "That for the present we need not so into,” said the mocking voice. “Al certain old-fashioned contemponflea at your: would say, ‘We meet u :Jtrengers!‘ Stranger yet. you are quite one." “I’m not very busy tonight,” Steel replied. “Who is speaking to me?" s‘withd? Ha“ hida dam ham aid 8‘13“ below It w 918% Md and commanding, and yet W just suspicion a! mocking hour in ‘Jéflbi‘! 6 W of wars? 5:151:31” kgaiaturmm egat 1m 12:83.3 w; £9 #16ng $683? 2““me are; a 193;; ages my Fania magma mm Hyena! 11%;! A $sz Bells, somewhere. Like the bale 1n the valley where the old Vicarage used to stand. Steel vaguely wondered who now lived in the house where he was born. He was staring in the most ab- sent way at his telephone, utterly un- conscious of the shrill impatience or the little voice. He saw the quick 'pul- sation or the striker and he ethic hack to earth again; a ‘ H 7 “Pring. pring. rring. Ting. ting. ting. figs, ting. ting. ting. ting. Prinz. pring. p g": David. lighted a. cigarette and paced restlessly round the diningoroom. Never had he appreciated its quiet beauty more than he did now. There were flowers, blood-red flowers, on the table under the graceful electric stand that green nan cesxgnea nunseir. He snapped off the fight as if the sight pained him, and strode into his study. For a time he stood moodiiy gazing at his flowers and terns. How every leaf there was pregnant with association. There was the Moorish clock droning the midnight hour. When Steel had b79229“: that clockâ€":1- But Steel heard nothing. Everything seemed as silent as the grave. It was only by a ldnd or inner consciousness that he knew the hour to be midnight. Midnight meant the coming or the last day. After sunrise some greasy lounger pregnant or cheap tobacco would come in and assume that he represented the sherifl, bills would be hung like banâ€" ners on the outward walls, and thenâ€"â€" pring Tins. fins ting. ting” Steel had 'not told anybody yet; the strong man had grappled with his trouble alone. Had he been a man of business he might have found some way out of the dIfllquty. Even his mother didn’t know. She was asleep upstairs, perhaps dreaming of her son’ 3 greatness. What would the dear old mater say when she knew? Well, she had been a good mother to him, and it had been a labor of love to furnish the house for her as for himself. Per- haps there would be a few tears in those gentle eyes, but no more. regxmem, m mun-any n'om mat. Within a. week his oak and silver would have to be sold and the passion flower would wither on the walls. Steel would have said more, but the ti'nkle of his own bell told him that the stranger had rung off. He laid his cigar-case on the writing- -tahle, slipped his cigarette-case into his pocket. nth- ned himself that he had his latch-key. and put on a dark overcoat. Overhead the dear old mater was sleeping peace- fully. He closed the front door carefully behind him and strode resolutely into the darkness. “Spoken like a. man,” the voice cried. “Nobody will know vou have lett the museâ€"you can be home in an hour. You will not be missed. Come, time is getting short, and I have my risks as well as others. Go at once to Old Steine. Stand on the path close under the shadow of the statue of George IV. and wait there. Somebody will say ‘Come,’ and you will follow. Good- night." “I will do exactly what you tell me,” he said. Steel hesitated no longer. Under the circumstances few men would, as he had a definite assurance thnt there was nothing dishonorable to be done. A lit- tle courage, a. little danger. perhaps, and he could hold up his head before the world; he could return to his desk to-morrow with the passion flowers over his head end the scent groves sweet to his nostrils. And the mater could dream happily. for there would be no sadness or sorrow in the morn- ing. can make far more money by ‘eelling you up.’ as the poetic phrase goes. It is in your hands to procure the other £750 before you sleep. You can take it as a gift. or. it you are too proud for that, you may regard it an a loan. In which case you can bestow ,the money on such charities as commend themselves to you. Now. are you going to place yourself. entirely in my hands?” “Ooutalulng the note; So to: to good. Yes you are right. it in the “no cigar-case you admired so much ln Lockhart's the other day. Well. we have given you an instance of our bona-fldes. But £260 lo 0! no use to you at present. Beckstelu'e people would not eccept lt on accountâ€"they ' f he‘ 3" iih'xiMd a 1! W1”; 94““ Eta?“ 1 have ran: parcel! 313333333333 $‘fl3%3‘33% m The névelist fastened the front door and staggered to the study. A pi-etty. Hustle thing and: at David had 1tu intended in pump toi- himself. He had saga dang 6i yin it as awe!- ler'fi Vania ow 13 tags}; gain 881813 l! 8%! {8 818.3% 9% 5:83 B 8%? igifia iflfl :38 fiéfilf‘g' deaf? 3633 David gulped down his whisky and crept shakily to the front door with a feeling on him that he was doing some- thing stealthiiy. The bolts and chain rattled under his trembling fingers. Out. side, the whole world seemed to be sleeping. Under the wide canopy of stars some black object picked out with shining points lay on the white marble breadth of the top step. A gun- metal cigar-case set in tiny diamonds. The Moofish clock in the study droned the half-hour. Steel hung up the receiver. feeling that he needed a little rest. His cigar- ette was actually scorching his left thumb and forefinger, but he was heed- less of the fact. He flickered up the dining~room lights again and rapidly made himself a sparklet soda. which he added to a small whisky. He looked almost lovingly at the gleaming Cellini tankard, at the pools of light on the fair damask. Was it possible that he was not going to lose all this, after "You can hang up your receiver for five minutes,” the voice said. “Pre- cisely at halt-past twelve you so and look on your front doorstep. Then come back and tell me what you have found. You need not fear that I shall go away." 'Steel responded that he had. It was five-and-twenty minutes past twelve. He had Quite ceased to wonder at any questions put to him now. It was all so like one of his brilliant little ex- travnnganzas. “i havé anticipated that question. Have you Greenwich time about you?" A ’queer little laugh, a laugh of tr!- unayla' came 97?? the "Wire?- “Everything. I am trying to save you from ruin. Fortune has played you into my hands. I am perfectly aware that ii , you were not on the verge of social or ‘ tinctien you would refuse my request It is in your hands to decide. You know that Beckstein. your creditor. is abso 1111.er mercness. he wm get ms money 6 back and mom besides. This is his idea or business: Tomorrow you will be an outcastâ€"tor the time, at any rate. Your local creditors will be inso- lent to you; people will pity you or blame you, as their disposition lies. On the other hand. you have but to say: the word and you are saved. You can: go and see the Brighton representa- tives of Beckstein's lawyers, arid pay them in paper of the Bank of England’f “It I viesâ€" assured of your bonapndes," Steermurmured. “You’have taken me at a disadvan- tage,” Steel said. “And you knowâ€"” "I am asking you to do no wrong. You may naturally desire to know why my friend does not come to you. That must remain my secret. our secret. We are trusting you because we know you to be a. gentleman. but we have enemies who are‘ ever on the watch. All you havetodoistogotoacertainplace and give a certain woman information. You are thinking that this is a strange mystery. Never was anything stranger dreamt of in your philosophy. he you agreeable?" 7 A - “rho mocking tone died out of the small, clou- volea until it wan almost pleading. No reply came from Steel. He could not have spoken at that moment for the teeslmple o! Golconda. He could only hang gasping to the telephone. Many a strange and weird plot came and went in that versatile brain, but never one more wild than this. Ap- parently no reply was expected. for the speaker resumed:â€" '£1,W0 111 Bank or ma new. man be in your possession.” 7 He pan-ed into the dtnlumoom and looked «sex-1y shout him. The room was handsomely furnished. 1! n little conventionalâ€"e bi; mahogany able in the centre, rows of mahogany churn upholstered ln morocco. fine modern prints. moat (I then) 1W1 afoot; on The door opgned noiselessly, and Steel closed it behind him. A Moorish lantern cast a brilliant flood 01 light. nponscrimsoncerpehachair,nndsn empty oak umbrella-stand. Beyond this there was no atom of furniture in the hall. It was impossibletoseobe- yond the dining-room door, for a. heavy red velvet curtain was drnwn across. Dnvid's first impression was the amazing stillness o: the place. It ave nmnqueermenngtnsbnmurderhsd been committed there, had the: every- body had lied. lesvinx the corpse be- hind. As David throstmd sny the lump his throstxhe com sounded He was destined never to forget it. but it was only one note in the gamut of adventure now. With a firm step h_e walked up the markle night and turn- ed the handle. It felt dirty and rusty to the touch. midently the servants were neglectful, or they were enfployed by people who had small regard for outward appearances. “Vivid note," Steel murmured. “I shall remember that impression.” There was nothing abnormal about the house. nothing thet Itrnck the ad- ventnrer's eye beyond the extraordin- ary vlvldneu of the crimson blind. The two aide-windows of the bi: My were evidently shuttered. but the urge our tre gleaned like a. flood of outlet over- laid with a. elken sheen. Far'ecrou the pavement the ruby track struck into the heart of the fog. He quickened his pace exile and finally stopped before one of the his houses where lights were gleaming from the hell and dlnlnproom win. down. They were electric light: by their great power. end, ave tor the hell and dining-room, the rest of the house lay in utter odnrkneu. The cycle bell let at! an approving meato from be- hind the blankety to: on Steel pulled up. “A hint to me.” David muttered. “Stupid that I should hue tortotten the directions to read the number over the “Might. Also it ll logical to sup- pose that I am going to and lights at No. 219. All right. my friend; no need to swear It me with thet hell of yours." W11 11111131111 1111! 11 111921;; 11131:" 188111 11 Emma 1611113311! 0! M1 N Mid §qt1:12;?)ckicls1111M“! Ram 81111qu only with stout 4101:1111: that 810d could make out a numb» hero cud than A: be walked dowly and hcgltatln sly clans the cycle boll drum- med lmpiuently film“ of hlm. y i f. It was marvellously still there. so still that David could hear the tinkle or the pebbles on the beach. He stood back by the gate of the gardens watch ing the play or the leaf silhouettes on the pavement, quaint patterns of fan- tastic designs thrown up in high re- lief by the arelight above. From the dark foggy throat of St. James's Street came the tinkle of a cycle bell. 0n so still a night the noise seemed bizarre and out of place. Then the cycle loom- ed in sight; the rider, method and humped over the front wheel, might have been a man or a woman. As the cyclist. dashed by something white and gleaming dropped into the road, and the single word “Come" seemed to out like a knife through the fog. That . was all; the rider had looked neither ‘ to the right nor to the left. but the word was distin y uttered. At the same instant an dropped and a long finger pointed to the gleaming white square in the road. It was like an instantaneous photographâ€"a flash, and the figure had vanished in the log. David read the directions once or twice carefully. He made a mental note of 219. After that he dropped the card down the drain-trap nearest at hand. A little we ahead of film he hem-d the {tie hell filling es 1! in en rout or {seemed that Dam! had a e up meat Mama emery an emerge}; 9 mm be H 315?; “Go along the sea. front and turn into Brunswick Square. Walk along the right side of the square until you reach No. 219. You wlll read the' number over the fnnllght. Open the door and It will yield to you; there In no occasion to knock. The first door Inside the hall lends to the dining-room. Walk into there and welt. Drop this card down the gutter just oppoalte you.” It was only a. plain white card that lay in the road. A few lines were typed on the back of it. The words might huge been curt, but they were to the po t:â€" ‘ “This grows interesting." Steel mut- tered. “Evidently my shadowy friend has dropped a book of rules in the road for me. The plot thickens.” me mg arc-ngnu mama new at... there like nebulous blue globes; it was hardly possible to see across the road. In the half-shadow behind Steel the statue of the First Gentleman in Europe glowed gigantic, ghost-like in the mist. Save for an occasional policeman the streets were deserted. It was a little gold and raw for the time of year, and a fog like a pink blanket was creeping L". trom the sea. Downin the Steine His spirits rose as he walked along. a great weight had fallen from his shoulders. He smiled as he thought of his mother peacefully sleeping at home. What would his mother think it she knew? But. then, nobody was to know. gm. had been expressly pettled in the ad. David had not the least doubt on the latter score, Of course he would do nothing wrong. neither would he keep the‘ money. This to preferred to regard as a loanâ€"4 loan to be paid of! are long. At any rate. money or no In my. he would have been sorry to have abandoned the adventure now. David wnnned swiftly along. his mind in n perfect whirl. Now that once he hndstarbedhemeegertolee the ndventure through. It wu Itmnge, but stranger things had happened. More than one correspondent with queer per- sonal experiences had taught him that. Nor was Steel in the least afraid. He was horribly frightened of disgrace or humiliation, but physical courage he had in a high degree. And was he not goinng save 11.8 home and his good name CHAPTERII. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ABSOLIHE SEBUBITY. Ynnnnllnduoq huh-m 'Wm‘tiv'or timid thin. Mun i 9:?” not cite you In common --10 not that tho wordFâ€"thatm women il in e frightful, iix, There in nothing stained about your boroiue'e aitueé lion. boceuae I hove board of poopie be in a similar plint beioro. I". .I want you to tell me truthiully and candidly. can you ace the my clear to aave your heroine? Oh. I don’t mean by the long Inn of coincidence or other favorite rule- known to your craft. I mean by comma: come. loti- oai methods. by brilliant ruaca. by ‘iacbiayelian mean. Tell me. do you ‘9 a way?" The queltion came eagerly. almost piorinxiy. from the darkness. David .ould hear the quick gasp. of his quea- tioner, could catch the rustic o! the silken cor-sage u the breathed. “Yea,” he said, “I can ace a brilliant ‘ (To be Cmtipnad) a m:m Chimgwâ€" ”1M1!- ”R h M “Bo seem t0 1mm? ma- am“ “ 33:5 ”33:5 HH 1-. ‘ Mu You “my In gtfi 3:13:61 E? a“ 5.3%.: m Wfl‘zfl 8“ng d}: ’ cunt SICK «um can. “I make no further apology tor drag- ging you here at this time.” the sweet voice said. “We knew that you were in the habit of sitting up alone late at night, hence the telephone message. You will perhaps wonder how we came to know so much of your private at- falrs. Rest assured that we learnt nothing in Brighton. Presently you may gather why I am so deeply interested in you: I have been for the past fort- night. You see, we were not quite cer- tain that you would come toour assist- ance unless we could and some means of coercing you. Then We go to one of the smartest inquiry agents in the world and say: ‘Teil us all about Mr. David Steel without delay. Money is no object.’ In less than a week we know all about Beckstein. We'leave matters till the last moment. If you only knew how revolting it all was!” David murmured that it w. But whet did the speeker men? She asked the question like 3 student of the Eng- lish innsunge. yet her neeent and phrasing were perfect. The laughed again noiselessly, and once more Steel caught the subtle. entrancing perfume. “Pray be nested, Hr. Steel.” the oil- very voice sud. “Believe me. had there been my other way, I would not have given you :11 this trouble. You found the parcel addressed to you? It is an earnest of good mm. I: not thet A cor- rect expression?" ness. Steel instantly caught up a chair. He was no coward, but he was a novel- ist with a novellst’s imagination. As he stood there the sweeten most musl- cal laugh in the world broke on his car. He caught the avian of silken drapery and the subtle scent that sug- gested the tug-rance of a woman's hair. It was vague, undefined, yet' soothing. Well, it was worth a ransom And, so long as there was nothing dishonor- able attached to it. Steel was prepared to redeem his pledge. He knew perfect; 1y well from bitter experience that the poor man pays usurious rates for fortune's favors. And he was not with- out a strange sense of gratitude. Itâ€" Click, click, click. Three electric switches were snapped of! almost simultaneously outside, and the dining- room was plunged into pitchy dark- “And yet," he murmured. “what of the price I shall have to pay for this?" It was the balance of the loan. the price paid tor Steel's presence. All ho had to do now was to place the money lnhlspoeketnndwnlkoutotthehouse. A few steps and he would be free with- nobody to say him nay. It was a temp- tation, but Steel fought it. down. He slipped the precious notes into his pocket and buttoned his coat tightly over them. He had no fear for the coming day now. The room was most brilliantly lizhtp ed both iron: overhead and (rem the walls.0ntheshiningdesert of the dining-table lay a small, flat parcel ad- dressed to David Steel. Esq., The novel- ist tore oi! the cover and disclosed a heap of crackling white papers be- neath. Rapidly he fluttered the crisp sheets overâ€"seventy-nve Bank of Eng- land notes for £10 each. . “Tottenhnm Court Road.” Steel smiled to himself. "Modern, solid, ex- pensive, but decidedly inartistic. Gin- ger 3m fourteen guinea- : pair, worth about u may pence. Moneyed people, solid and respectable. of the middle clue. What brings them pinyin; 3t mystery like this?" lust lou- Bcnmn of Saline-”Mm. mm mm . m Imus-m. mmum. alumna 1m nun mu. ’ ‘m momma «ligaments. . . J H. 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W ulnabLe mQQLEL was”: scLenE '16: thszancnt cure of to! liver with Indi- DI- Pgemg's Qotden Dom mimic. tired. damn!“ Mu (roam neat headachq. coat-1 tongue. “tutor bad taste in no“ “heart.- burn.‘ belching of gas. acid lungs in throat “to: eating. m gnaw or burn. foul bmth. dizzy mus. poor or vuitblo appetite. muses at times and kindred symptoms? 0f lindsay (Sacco-nor to Dr. Numith.) HENRY BROS. What Ail: You? T. l. WATSON. lnnLIJâ€"ITWEFDQLWLM Mum Princ'ipd. Wompupuodto-gkelmonwn undtu'n pertyhungither pdva: mot com can-u $1.3M. “Pig'aum mpg?!“ min, spool-.1 ages. rum h Wu without hem-o» 115:“ hut-ht. Interact Ill m pp- Noumea“. HONEY T0 LOAN AT LOW “BRENT BATES Ir 1rd. an app! ”DOW mum Money to low “8:03:31: ntocd “tut-ht- at. New. I: m Dobenwres pnrchuod. Money motive Minn-taunt. . OFFICE OVER DOHINION BANK. cor. William and Ream B. J. HoLAUGHLIN, KC. J. A. Pm If You Contemplate Building Call at Ingle’s Planing ling. GEO- INGLE. Cor. Cambridge nod “dunno-Ch. The only up-to-doto Noble and Grub Works in the County ty. denim lowest prim and boot work. no the pnenmstio tools gt work. Got .- prion before buying eloo'horo. McLaughlin Peel, LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS R. CBAIBERS, Prop. 800d [enchant and Dealer ll Agricultural 1m amenu. G” (In in and b _ _ cm a“) wuwmlfidohfim m.. - LINDSAY. “ Exam 3mm “'2qu JOCEPH MEEHAN, Auctioneer mu m 60mg as m m HQ: ‘ ‘3 m L" ”llama for the County of "suit a man: um. Imus :0 Ion on ulna-tum: mu. ofluu. mum-n. Barristers. ' (Smog-ms to IcSnyn Smith). Have private funds to loan at to“ possible rates OFFICESâ€"Opposite Pym Hotel Kent 1. , W“!- L Barrister. 80mm or, Rom Public. lea! We Agent ac. Reprooonting Waterloo Mutual Fire h- nnnoo Company of Waterloo, the Pad» '1'.) Life Insurance Com ny of Bonn- ton, and the Dominion of nods Guru- tee and Accident Compmy of Toronto. Judge O'Lury’sold om”, over ‘1'“.- phonoOfloe. Phona No. 106. uni” comm do rum-um!“ Y. insowon Ramadaâ€"hm 30!)? 1'0 LO“ ssh-suntan. Account-ls, lulu“. cunnomm mot VV - "to. Hi. 60mm! 08.. 510033 JACKSON. scrum on. common for rh- Oonnty of“: ITTON SMITH, 0. L. Sufism and Civil Engineers. Nail enda- pronpfly attended to. Box 25, Linda). Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Dawn”. um”. Imba- Boy-.1 0911.3. Mm 3m... on. _I_=,_A. mum 1cm“ Izp-to-duo in m, tooth pun-nod. 3MI!- '0" Alp-duty. sphodid m.- 1. Watts teach. Mala-MI.“ Panama-nu. 1 1.1-- 3.0?!‘11‘5- W. I. J. W. WOODâ€" moan-mm ”m, first clearance!“- WWChmb. Ofleonâ€"Qtollt.m.,2toiw 7:08pm. Phone ,fi R. 1'. BLANCEARD, Graduate Toronto Unfit-my, 0mm: for Vista-in County. Baum, cor. Kent And I‘ll- Isy-ou.‘ gunner menu 0! ha 1}. W3 We 4a McDIARMID WEEKS STEWART 8: O’CONNOR, JAMES KEITH I. D. .0088 r I'LO'BOYLE. Clark“ the meg R._xmam, AUO'HON SALE. IIBCBLMN EOUS BARRIS'I'IIS. Etc. DENTIST. Lindsay BUSHISB CARDS AUCTIGNBERB PHYSICIANS Bun-hum bin is ALRX. JACK”!