The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“Never mind. We will get to that afterward. You muted for the Obi. when Gordon II to tako t noun in Vuhlov.” "No. not yet. I must tell you about Yhdlmlm follow! I not him In “He told him about you-and about Vladimirâ€"and the prince got angry." “About Vladimir! Who in he?" “Viadlmlr Plulpofl. an Ironworker. now gem”â€" “Everybody knows thatâ€"who known you.” said Denton sober-1y. "0h. Jack! There was but one no. net papa coma gave mm. 1 do not like the prince. and papa knows I will never marry 3 man I do not love." "We were in Moscow." she said. “There was a meeting about the new railway." “He had an interview with papa while in Moscowâ€"die"â€" “Why do you hesitate? It I: not I new experience to have 1 man want to marry you, Is It! You gavthun the usual answer. I suppose." “Yes. I know. That was what took Neslerov there.“ Denton went to the car. still on the main track. and brought from it the re- main: of the bottle of wine Nesierov had opened. This he took with him to the hut and attend some to Frances. “I don’t want It. I refused it before," the said. "Swap mind “making me. I did merely what my «be! American wuld have acne, and. seeing you in dang”. it mum as; have been manly. waved. to stand 0% I «my! your thanks. but let's get ta the business. now am you happen to be here=wuh Nealewv 3“ “Oh. don‘t you want it?” he asked ironically. “I suppose in your keen and subtle mind there is no distinction be- tween 3 glass of wine offered by Neale- rov when you Were his prisoner and by me when you are ill.” “We must relieve his anxiety as soon as possible. You must not worry." “What will you do? And Neslerov?” “Never mlnd Neslerov now. Keep cool. You've got to be braced up a lit- tle. I wish I had some wlne.” ‘ “There was some In the car.” she up lwered. “Naolerov had it. He tried to make me drink. but I would not." "I did net men that.” she said meek- Iy. She reached out her hand. took the cup and drained It.» 7 "I haven? thanied you yet, Jack.) use mid. with a return or color. 7 "Now, then.” sold Demon. coon: sent: mg hlmml on in stool near her bed. "ten me this whole miserable business from the bvglnnlag.”_ “You are merely knocked out by the shock." he said. with ass‘umed lndillferh «see. “You will robably be all right a won as we get 0 Tomsk. " W Frances felt his touch and looked up at him with ghoul the same expression she might have worn had he been s stem end high priced specialist called in to make an examination. CHAPTER VIII. 1'“ rm: INTERVIEW m m m. â€" RANGES lay on a rude bed, scarcely conscious, and Dear ton stood a moment looking down solemnly upon the lovely | upturned race. He bent over her, touch- ed her brow end felt her pulse. All sense or his own injuries seemed to leave him as he saw her need of lmme~ mote care. “Yes. 1: I cofild get there.” she whil- pered. “My father will be gnxlous.” “res. little father," said the priest. trembling. "But what of you?” “_I can take care of myself.” He strode to the bank or the stream, over which he had but a few months before built a bridge, and bathed hie wounds. Then he went Into the but to see Frances, as If nothing had hap- pened. “You know more about surgery than the rest. Get some water. bathe these wounds, take a few stitches in the long cuts and bandage him up.” ~nn 'care of mm. you moan; no need to let him die.” said Denton. ex- mining the wound. “ms lung 1: not touched. Nothing fatal here! I am glad to my. Here, you 2” '"Thé old pdést came mumbling to- .ward him. w... -,-_ __ __ -e Benton, neeing an opportunity and knowing that'nothing but a deathblow seemed likely to end the fight. met the plunge and drone his knife into Nesie- tov’s side. .With another curse. n splatter-in; of blood and a groan the governor of trains): sank to the ground at the foot or his adversary unconscious. _ a.» Neslerov felt hls right arm getting weaker. Demon's knife had slashed through the sleeve of his coat and found the bone near the elbow. Au ar- tery must have been cut, for the blood was thrown from the end of the sleeve. Made desperate. he gathered all his strength for a final en'ort and sprang bodily upon his foe. married. and he asked her if his rough exterior,theresult of years of hard work in rude and dangerous places, was dis- agreeable to her. He said there were fine gentlemen at Paris, New York. London and St. Petersburg. She had answered that she knew it. She pre~ fetred their company to boors. They parted then and had not met till now. , # 1--..4. dâ€"kblnn ,_.--_ ._-, , Benton and Neslerov kept fighting on, the villagers too much aghast to step between 9: pgter a word. - _‘- ~_LLl-- ToCuruColdhOnoDay .33: “It will need no god to do that now. The case is simply that Nealerov needl better care than you can give him. In in badly injured. It ia neceuary that ho ahuii be taken to Tom-k at onco. I can atart within thp hour. There will not be another mm. to tho ON in tour can Do you dooiro‘to flop Mr pro- cioua governor hm and have him dio on your handat” “Kill him!” said “other. “it in the governor. command. He put the in: road. the bridge. the devil wagons. thrown our country. The can do“ not wish it. and we must "ease the wrong. Kiii mm" “Why Is that. builder of bridges? In there a god who avenge: the death of Americans?” u ”take me to the governor." he said. “The governor la renting." growled . fellow whose face was a man of [may hair. “You will km him." “Nonsense! Take me to the govern- or. If you kill me. he will die." Wlm'thm word: he left the but we was met at the: door by an angry. \bmtéalug mob at villagers. “There 80 In!" art-WM an old mu. evidently the leader. “86 mm to mu hlnrgxgerllmy. Km NB!" "Frances.” he ma. "1 do not know. of course. how this matter will end. It Reflex-0v wishes, he can destroy me. I! he find; It advisable to keep silent. than I may and a way to «an this Vladlmm I think we mu soon be on the way to the OW “Conspirinz with other! to kill the “The train! What train?" car. We were “we; the It! 4“" “The train thnt is to carry you to the ‘1' went “t' and Neeierov ed to kiss Obi, where you will join your father." me. I fought him; I shot him." “But there 1. no train!" “Y“ '1'“ Neelerov?” , “Then in e trun. end no the eteun “Yes. I shot him. I would .“m l b up ”a the track am I M then returned to Moscow. but did not ; hum Your father in probobly nnx- tell my father anything about the met- | ions.” ‘9" “‘7' ‘1’“ “MW" m '5‘ -" i She went with mm. A: the light o: Siberia. We 3°“ “l mm ‘ m ' the engine she understood. Obi ”d “m “t 1‘ e W 7" the l “You are n wonderfulâ€"you on doing governor. an he promised t» be me for me!" she said. mm'emd that. Yin-dink m Wt | “Yes. but Neelerov will be u passen- “When we left Perm, Neslexov m on the train. or course. on pope did not know anything a t the shooting in the house of the Pa pone he greet- ed Nesierov u a friend. Everything went well till we had crossed the bot- der and come into Nesierov’e own prov- ince. At this placeâ€"I had been Ileep- ingâ€"l woke up. The en: had become detached from the train. I wan atom with Nesierov. He took my 1:01"! from me and dragged me here (I on- dered the priest to marry us. Then you came." 11190 a stem look came Inna upon hll face. he would help him}? “He might as Well hue salt! that l! he discovered the moon was .31” he'd give It to you for lunch. Inga like that are rarely corrected ln Busch." ‘ “I wanted to see Vladimir and went by train from Moscow to Perm. I found a drosky at the sation and m ' driven to the shops. Shops. houseâ€"ail : were deserted. I found Nesierov there i with a painting under his am. He was I taking it away. It' was 1 beautiful pic- ture. a benntitul face. I asked the; prince where Vladimir wu. He said : that all the Pnnlpon'sâ€"tsther. mother ! and Vladimirâ€"had been sent to Sibe- i "Sent to Siberia!‘ That his 31mph hearted fellow! For what?" CHAPTER IX. DEX’MN TURNS LOOOIO‘I'IVI manna. n ENTON presented an unruflled pets, magazines; scientific worksâ€"any- thing I could get hold of that would help him. He studied hard, poor tel- iow! He grew‘to -I think he loved me ._he”._. “Of course you returned his anec- tlon. You've done it 30â€"! mean it came quite easy” , W n -L- “Oh, I see your hand is Mndagedâ€"I never noticed it. on. Jack, forgive me!" “We were following l course of in- quiry," he said. putting the bandaged hand behind him. “This Vladimir- you met-there was an attachmentâ€"so far. so good. Now. how did that kid to this affair?" “Have you been fighting?" she asked quickly. “No,” he replied. with n tinge of Ill- casm. “Nederov and I lndulged in a few pleanntries. 80 doesn’t feel as say over them as I do: that’- all.” - a n - - "Yes. I think I came just In time. “d Danton. w.~vâ€"-â€"_ v. “You needn’tbe it you don’t want to.” he answered coldly. “This_ is a nice, quiet village. Neslerov is lying not far away, somewhat cut up now. but he will get over that. I could go on my way and leave you it my quea- tions are distasteful. The thing is that there must be an explanation to this “fair. and I'd like to know what it is to be. It is no trifling matter to cut the governor of a Russian province to pieces." Tears glistened in her eyes. and she turned away her head. She had quar- reied with this man and had said she would never marry him. and their friendship had been almost cut asun- der. But he had saved her from Ne. slerov. Now he was chiding her. “One could not know Vladimir with- out admiring him,” she said suddenly. with a great accession of spirit. “I fail to see why I should be put through this catechism by you." 7 W, the forgeâ€"1n his shopâ€"one day while the railway was being put through Perm. Papa and lgent, re. He Is a marvelous man. Jack. 11 would thinkumuchothlmuldoltyon knew him. He Is so'handsomo and strong. He is"â€" _ a .- AL- “Do you mean young Paulpon‘, the blacksmith or Perm '1" “Fan. “(fii D‘o‘vou know him?" “ ve be 1m turn out some Iron :0: small bridgel. Well?" 713815 so intelligent, and was so anxious to learn, to improve. I helped him. I used to send h}m books, pn- .8. .w l m th‘e 2: I "1 hat 1: “f" I. MM. ! 1 “No.” uld Nodal-0v; “not n I rule. But we are In I pm 0: (In world when «moms no dictum from yours. 1: you tell the truth. you will mm m» on world believe you. But you wm notggdgtymfiz L699?! ml m” "There Is a vlllago near hers.” he said. “and just beyond thls sldlng there to a small signal box. I have Just vls- lted lt. and there ls a traln comlng thla way from Tomsk. Undoubtedly. as there Is no regular traln due. thls la a scarchlng party out after Frances 00b don. Now. I have no wlsh to start an international controversy. What story shall we tell?” “Tell the truth.” nld Franc“. "It does hot. n 3 rule. ham my per-on who In Innocent." Suddenly n n eidinu iownui which he had been aiming Benton turned an engine to the right and brought tho iii- tie train to n Itandutiil. They had been on the road sixteen hours and had tru- eled 210 miles. France. and Nealerov both looked up u the train flopped and law the grimy engineer enter the our. fll WI: BIUC v. w‘ , I ly and sterniy at his victim. “I just I wanted to say before they kill meâ€" which they certainly will do if you in- . slat-that in that case you would prob- ! ably die here for lack of proper care." I "You cannot help incâ€"you would ‘ not.” answeer Nesierov. i “That is for you to say. I am not u i murderer. I had no desire to kill you. You attacked me. and I defended my- --u 1 .m min: back to Tomak. pro- In the car was alleges Ruler" I was too weal: lo mm film would ' not mu: to Mu: ll he wished. m n-l manned at her and o! the car. an lo no la mm: to him and cm Mm 'I- i let u lam-N113. M such um" lac would look up at her wll n amt. ' luneruubluxpmlouon luau. an would not amt. not has - _ . I But it had a man In charm of I! who was accustomed to overcoming dimoul- flen. And the way he made It mu and Work would have made find the heart of the mam who had abundance It an the mm m mogul:- “(995‘ "Of course. I know that you ore seri- ously Wounded." said Demon to him. “and tho possibility of your doing my mischief in small. but I wont to tell you before we start that if i catch you at any tricks I will kill you n i would I dog.” Neslerov nodded. and Benton went on the engine. It wan In excmng start. though the andlence was small. The vlllagen I stared. then laughed as the llule old englne poked and embed and scrup- ed as It not under way. “And you?” . “Engineer. conductor. guard-an.” He took her to the car and made be: comfortable. Neslerov was carried to the car by the villagers. The back. of two lent! were turned down. 8 bed was mad. for him, and he lay them qukt and seem- ingly content. “the train Is may,” he and. “The train! What mm" “The train thst In to any you to the Obi, where you will join your hther." “But there In no min!" “Then in o. tnln. 1nd u the stun: Soon after the villager: were cut- prleed to see-ti when}. rickety old en- gine coming slowly. with a prodlzlonl no into vlew. Denton’n horse 1nd no dl cult: in keeping up with lt. The old engine was coupled to the ctr. ind then Denton rent (or Denton examined the old hulk. It was at only for drawing one or two cars. Denton carried water tron: the river and filled the boiler and builtcs are of wood. He was followed at a short distance by several young men. among when was the boy who had run to tell him that a woman was being roughly handled by Neslerov. and who had taken his horse to shelter. He ordered the boy to bring the horse. Mounting. he was soon out of sight. He did not go far. however. He rode along the track until he reached a aiding n short distance from the bridge. where there was an old construction engine. vbenton then went to the ctr and ex- amined It. He discovered_ whey. s flaw in tho tron bud weakened the counum wâ€"l .. “I will take you to Tomsk It you promise never again to molest Ir. Gordon or his daughter.” “I promise,” um Neolerov. "I will order the villagers to permit you to AV“ “buâ€"uâ€"vâ€" self. I gm going back to Tomsk. pro- vided your savage villager: don't kill me. and I merely came to ask If you would be pleased to go.” "How?" he asked. “In the same car you cune than hr It was (solemn crowd thnt marched In two columns, with Benton Mean. to the but of the village print. Where Neslerov lay. ' m __I.“ L‘CIMCIU‘ w. “Why do you bring him here?" asked the priest. “Heard you not wint hi: excellency said?" “Hold your peace. Wait till you hen them speak together." was the reply. -_~_. 'r'" _ Neslem 1ng g; misaligneror.‘ and uh expression of hatred came unto his eyes. Denton made no show of sen- timent or compassion. ’7 9; .I “-A_ “mucus v- yvâ€"r_--_e “I understand you commanded these villagers to kill me." he said, standing at the side of the bed and looking cold- ‘ ‘ u' 4.... :‘But how? There is no train due for 1’ «m '1‘}!!! see what the 30'9"" THE WEEKLY POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO ‘ About twenty mile: trom the city o! . Tom-k won the village or 'l‘ivolocnky.n small mining town peopled by convict; , To this town the Pnuipoirr hnd been sent. Vladimir was useful in the ' mince. With hie tremendou strength he could do the work of two. and in hie simple obedience to the mudnteu of ' hln luperiorn he never uttered n coin- pinint. The old people did menlul work. cooking for tho convicts who ind no I inmilieo or cleaning in the homes oi the olicern. CHAPTER 3. “NY. wrmmnm 0! panel. umnov my tn ht. yahoo ta Tom-h. slowly mwrtu. l m. hurt \m tilled with n... and he loam tor "mum. m. closest confidant now wu Ju- . It”. who. owl“ to ht. mutton“. conduct to the wurehmtoaot oomt . a nu. or cousptratou u the Paul- l pom. wu promoted M tho mutant 0! Nulerov to a post when he could «- uI-t ht: wperlor In No mu Ind unhi- - tioul. i “Yes: ho is braveâ€"Drover than I.” ' aid Nellerov weakly. The train started back toward Tomsk. It had about ninety miles to go to reach the Obi. During the Son» i no: Denton end Frances found them- 'nelvee side by side In the not our. ' with no one near enough to hear their _ low spoken tones. "Well. what in m I no no law comm-3 (o nu." ma Nah". “l ban you “whim." mom on mun-hum: of noun. "1: mm Nunâ€"nu om.“ “no AIM? ftgy I mwm m egg-all 000 cu Jam: «and a. room when Notion» at or Ml! no!“ This new ill" can. mm upon the old poopio. and it run their Interim that and. Vladimir cum under his bmih. He had told husky the nor: 0! the ride from Macaw. and it was 0! count colored to suit his purpose~ Junk, ind received his commissionâ€"tho am im- portant one since hil arrival at Tom-k â€"to wutch the American 3nd and an opportunity to wreak venmce. “Here we are u \‘uhlovr he um. “For the time belnc you no homo again." 7"Yen.” she replied. with tho slight": tumor In her voice. ”than“ 10 you. I ma homo “alas-tn my temporary home.” “I cmot understand you." sold Denton. "You am said tell the truth. then you yourself told the first dellbel~ ate lle. Why?" Fruneen looked at bun count. “become I thought It over. The" was (good deal In what Ne-lerov said. Then. again. you and my “the: have work to do. 1 career to make. money to earn. and with the enmity of Ne- nlerov you would be rulned. I studbd It well. It I. better :- l uld It. Let It pun." Atmughtofmcaotmdwundenwod transferring to him long of the com- forts to be fond In the other (ax-.1110 Russian omcm- flux-med wound him Ind praised his courage. i “Aid that Amerlctn! 80 u I bravo one too!” they said. 7 Thin attachment wig soon nude. sad Mr. Gordon. utter visiting the prince Ind congratulating him uponr hi! eg- “Did Denton save you? What wae it? Where in xedmvr' naked Gordan “all. he is in there.‘ said mncee coolly. “We've had a lively experience. I thought at one time we'd be killed by some savages. But‘Mr. Benton and the princeâ€"eh. iet‘e get on; I'm tired out and.hungry." Denton heard and wondered. In every new experience he had had with Francee Gordon he had been made note and more astonished by the un- certain moods. the whim, the strange turns her caprice would take. “Hitch on to thia train end haul her beck to the Obi." eaid Denton. “It the reed doesn't want thle engine. l on one it at the Obi bridge." 7‘1’m :11 right.” aid France. :- Ibo emerged from her an and new to her father’s arms. “Heyi That you. Dentoir' he gasp- ed as the grimy bridgehnilder stepped into the car. which was stopped at the side or the construction engine. “hi: girl' and the governor of Tomsk got left behind in 1 our. Seen”â€" DIV"- “Your story will he believed by your the.” ma Neda I do not care." (I went back to his But he did hot sun. The whistle of a speeding locomotive was home to him by the breeze. It cameâ€" one engine and a car, the same as that he was on, but I modern locomotive of American make. Gordon was in the car with some officials mqg‘omsk. ”uIdF'nni Bil two niiant men needed no fur the: bidding. Tin I‘d “ll“ no hind. cord. m notched to he thumbs. and I. '0 pitted Nadia: in an dm my ind indicated. with her than!» but; “on be bud. “nu a. an m in: but!“ A M. had um nm in min to a. mini. flow. 09'!- “ In“ “in-III. For lmwcr Junky brought his whip down on her bony shoulders. "Han mercy!” cried the unfortmta "wm you tell why (he American vio- ma thin house?” “I know not!” “'1‘“. her: (It hor thnnho- than one the door!” he commanded unp- “My life! Ah. you would not harm O helpless old woman!” "i will tell you. no can. to coneplro against the [lb of Neelezov. governor 0! Met.” “No. no! i em:- ho did not.” “Good! Then it you know he did not. you must know why he did come here. Out with it. now. if you nine your life.” "Good and "flash! in whnt mn- ncr am he dlnptny M“ “0h. ho canto-ho chm“â€" ‘rho old woman utntnhtod and nonn- dclcd. lthndhecnhomtnuwnher understanding h: “on l‘nnlpofi that on no account ”I!!! ah. hmthc n word to any per-on concerning the vtntt 0! which Jan-h: mote. "Come. out with it!" Itorlned hunky. “no cuncâ€"l do not know why ho came.” murmured the old woman In de- spur. 00 MM"- V “Whoâ€"of whom do you speak?” uk- cd the [figment-d old Woman. "0f whom would I went “We um Ice nod American? Ho In. Me. In “tempts upon the life or the gov. em or Tom“. Yet the governor II the llndnou of Mn Bonn bu not no- lested Mm. not he was um It | third “tempt wan made It would so hard with him.“ “0h. do you not? But you were here when he cum. Did he come to no you. your husband or your son?" “Let mo tell you, it will be worn for you it you do not tell the truth. You IN receiving a vlsito: who is suspect. “1â€". visitor! I know no one!” gup- ed 31an Ptulpol. “IE it not so! I swear it In the name or God!” cried Munm Pnulpot. . “Don’t lie to me gain," thundered Jmky. “I have been wntchlnz you every day since you cm. to thin phce. I say you are at!!! conspiring.” "Don't tell me." aid husky. bran- dishing uwhip ho curried. Tho other two did the name. but their whip- wen heavier. The old woman crouched owns: tho “nanotso!” wanedthcold woman. having visions of horrible punishment of which she had heard. "I am quite wen Inn that you Were nt Penn. old woman. and tho that conspiring son of yours. It show- ed the mercy of the car that you re- ceived no won. max-lament. This I: hung tempted to what you dc- “What! You um persist In that Be! You were all In the game. tad you at. mm 1: it. let mo tell you.” lency.” “I begin to understand.” aaid Janaky grimly. Behowedandiei‘tthepalaeeand rode toward Tiroloflaky. Tvm daya paaaed. during which Jan- aky watched and kept himaelr in renal. neaa to act. Then. while namma Paul- mlwaadoneinherhuhaheheardan imperative knocking at the door. Papa Panlpoi! and Vladimir had just gone to the mine. Denton. the American. had left the hat but a ahort time be- fore. liamma Paulpoi! had been through ao much trouble of late that the alighteat aonnd Jarred upon her. She turned whiter atiil and atepped backward aa ahe aaw the dark and forbidding race of ‘Jansky. Behind Janaky were two of the Tomak po- lice. “You are ”1mm Pauipofl.’ aid husky. dipping his foot in the door 1nd working his WI, inside. “1 w; you know me; I m at Penn." (altered the trembling old to- “husky." he said. “I know what the object is it you do not. Listen care fully now to what I say. It is quite possible the American has discovered the existence of the original. of that picture you see there. It is a smell medallion. probably in a locket. lt was lost some years ago by a member of my family and bears relstion to a great mystery-the mystery 0! Gras- lov." Jansty shut his eyes and seemed to be thinking. “Jansky. your life and mine depend on your action now. Do you sust- sand?" ’: 22m nothing." ‘ThstpictureJtitistheoueIm must he brought to use. The Ameri- can. It he proves to be interested in it, must know or suspect something I do not wish him to know. There are wnys whereby even an American could dia- appear in Sibel-la. And. ansky. Vladi- mir Paulpofl is a most dsngerons‘plot- {eff even here. He ought «5 be placed where he can do no more mischief." W ii eon-aw: ntcna. m “but VI," in 3 position audio." W at up straight. ' “What!“l‘eu no at once." ram-01mm mute-um Meet-.butnoudmmwnm plotting Iain." “Th; Pnnlpofllf' “rim no! the American. Ha ha visited than twice. It was overheard mat as no raps rnuipon nan n non; conversation than: a picture.” ‘L_A Neslemvighnced 1% n panting that hm on the wall. It was the plating he had taken from (he Paulooh' house “Perm. , , “What can he know about the pic- ture?" asked the governor. ‘1donotkm. Tinnitus!“ not yet tended." _ AA- -,A‘L_ "Ah. n h upon-lulu II. II to good- “We Ind done nothing. your excel- ,, MARCH 13, 1903. It I: quite Idmanrnfl Ind. of that II 1 small L locket. It 1 n member elation to n ry o! Gru- daeemedto nun «pend you nar- one I man. The Amer!- rmted In It. :ethlnx I do are are was I: could dis- '§§M§”OOQNNOOOO§OOQNQOQN99099000 m "pot than“! rhlch .113- t In mdk nun Paul. I: heard u: 100:. Papa just (one Amuflnm t time be and been mupflnt .__‘A_ I.-â€" WQNMOONNOOOQ and . tnhuiqwoodmdiron.undwillguannwe>l DO you ‘ to DI the be“ pump m \amuw' . I“ onto! the Donnh__ tout bumpy The? (my a; CASH AND ONE PRICE. I. film”)! the N» I!“ NI. M lot Id. in W.- Yol any n 8am ud sh“ will pretty no» com the 'Wl'l‘ ht 8.. the nuns. odd ulna-how u 8 00 ad 3‘ so ‘ put than my to non nylo. u and will not '0“ .0 toll .- the [uni-- Shut Shoo u 50. “ W h “ Jun boom thy no bond“! with on Auction mp. â€"â€"-â€" v" ado. ”snafu, mama». buo- vuwht mun! mummmuum ”F mop. “him" a m nah "NMWM“Q “yum mm...- m u u” nub mm mil. b It. unit a “ Shut Moot. ' uncult- mu In». an» a) m h con-man u! M d m ”7‘ L . Inn muo- In m I Can 0! Jam- he Oat-r60. non-u mu! Mona-r urn. u M». m me an... 0... ad on. n N. or. 1mm“, .1 w on ol the «not. shut Mu. ohm-d c 111de hum mtnmwc '- C ‘ no. A to» uni on. Ma 0! 0'.- Mod. tro- saw-mung. elm-u.o-rwu1°ff «Mu m 00 than not and. I, the sum Moo 0... u "an... shun. 00000 " Of " 1'“.th M” TM MM!» oh. «Hound William w pay 9" com o! no um. :ruq (.th mu ham. a. «Mom. swan: m1: That our Shoes should be known I: by HIGH QUALITY than LOW PRICE. (331d leather and Skilled Labor are very cheap, and High Grade Shoes must of necessity come at a fair price. We are prepared how- ever to offer the best shoes made in Canada and the U. S. at very reas- onable prices, Qual- ity considered. Men’s Lewis A. Crossctt Shoes, 34 25, $4.50 and $5 0' Men’s Hagar Shoes, Canada's best, $3.60, $4.00, $3.50. $5 W'omen’s J. and T. Bell Shoes, Canada's best. 32 50, $3.00, 3350, $4.00. Shoe repairing a specialty. Infringement of WOOQNQNOOMN§”O§QOOO For the next TWO \VEEKS 11 no; will sell the GILLESPIE STOCK W .- I": Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, etc., at straigh invoice prices, in order to make room {0 "I; our new stock, which will be shippedt us on March 24th. W1 This is a golden opportunity to secm ”if" Footwear at a big cut on ordinan pnce: loan * I. QOONOMN '- *“MNMWNWNOOOOM SNAP IN FOOTWEAR P. J. HURLEY Do y9u_ my to_bu_y pho‘bgst pump snvxsm am we 00., mm THE BENUINE SLATER SHOE «. NEILI WE ARE ANXIOUS (Gillespie 6033 Old Stand). CHILD'S PLAY OF WASH- DAY 74- Kent-st., LINDSAY. a Trade Mark “THE suos Kl” A in Cumin» conch ing ‘ LISDE paw tou' hitito in: 0 ant lean urabl stated Ohio Jere lint 'finl OOI‘III the 1 “I!" mu 10‘ be! h gen“ “3an comm: adlm u taupe plot: a I .n‘ h aid“ of“ out him 60 w In“ mom (M fl. 3‘“ I“