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4o :ERS. April“ IFIG rubt IOT' BIS i119. whispered then; "but you take half. we swag, old :boy, um right well gyou’ve earned it. No, we’ll 80 in by gthe wrong door-and over the rqof; it’s â€";‘fién the sooner we clear out the 'better," said I, but I looked askanoe .at the open window, for my head was WEE“ stin- , -_ 4‘ __ A- 3;” “kc-‘4‘; â€"'â€"â€"v â€" “When you feel up to it,” returned .Rama, “we shall stroll out, and I ‘shall do myself the honor of ringing for the lift. The force of habit is too strong in you, Bunny. I shall shut the :window and leave everything exactly as we fmmd it. Lord Ernest will prob- ‘ably tumble before he is badly missed; but then he may come back to put salt on us; but fshould like to know what he can do even if he succeeds! Come, Bunny, pull yourself together, and you'll be a different man when you’re in the open air.” And for a while I felt one, such was my relief atgetting out of those infer- nal mansions with unfettered wrists; this we managed easily enough; but once more Rames’ performance of a small part was no less perfect than his Rafies touched all his pockets in his turn, the pockets that contained a small fortune apiece, and he smiled in my face as we crossed the lighted [avenues of the Mall. Next moment he was hailing a hansomâ€"for I suppose I was pretty paleâ€"and not a. word would he let me speak until we had :angu'xu as near as was prudent to We “Then we won't do down," we M96. promptly; “we’ll slack it up here for a bit instead No, Bunny, you Stay Where you are! I'll fetch you a drink and a deck chair, md you sha’n't °°m8 dOWn till you feel more fit.” And I let him have his way, I will ”0t say as usual, for I had even less than my normal power of resists-nee that night. That villainous uppercut! My head sun sang and throbbed, as I seated myself on one o: the aforesaid parapetsandbnrledit In my hot hands. Nor was the m1: one to (119' P91 8 headache; there no distinct thunderintheain'rhnsint in z hm um breaded over my Men: 3%; Ei'fii “soâ€"mu oven.» 1 grumbled. at the head of our own stair- out upon the grimy IeadS. But tonight they were no blacker than their cano- py of sky; not a. may-stack “0°“ out against the We night; one bed to feel one's way in order to avoid “flying over the low parapets of the L-dnped wells that m from root to basement to light the inner r0035- Oneotthese wells wasspanned “3 flimsy bridge with iron handrails that felt warm to the touch as Raffles led tlge way across; a hotter and a. closet night I have never known. .. - v-râ€"v "SBâ€"6; cl-Imfi the many smm'm’ mflike stealth, and MK? 9‘37 01'th E35 figfifiifmm“ '_'" fio‘iié'sun'” attheplay,andeooearlytorhimto be safely in his cups." . _ 4‘ more ambitious work upstairs. and something of the successful artist's elation possessed him as we walked arm in arm across St. James’s Park. It was‘long sinceI had known him so pleased with himself. and. only too long since he'had had such reason. “I don’t think I ever had a brighter idea in my .life,” he said; “never thought or it‘till he wash the next room; never dreamt of its coming of! so ideally even then. and didn’t much care, because we had him all ways up. i‘m only sorry you let him knock you out. I was waiting outside the door all the time,and it made me sick to hear it. But I onoe'broke my own head, Bunny, if you remember, and not in half such an excellent cause!” By E. W. Homung, Author of “Shalom ‘ of the Rope,” “Ronda Much.” Etc. 1 . gonebytheironlaader aslhopedhe would. What on earth should we have done with him? My poor dear Bunny, I thought you’d tabe'a bribe! But it's ralhmoreconfincingasitis,and justaavelltorLox-dEr-nest to be convinced for the time‘peing." “01 course.” cried Reflex again, in the tone to make one blush for the lea: misgivingon the point. “Not that it matters one 'bit," he added, airlly. “for we have him either way: and when he does-tumble to it, as he may any minute. he won’t dare to open his mouth.” RAFFLES or the hardefi wear won t Weatherproof, waterproof, snag proof, comfortable. All styles. Get a pair this winter. “The markof quality" oneverypair. For Cong fills and Colds Amateur cracksman. a brute I’ve been. Bunny 13331.? M. do down,” _ 88m LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH 2. {u 7â€", There is a remedy over sixty years old -â€"Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for cough. A J-..._-L-_‘:. Luv vuy â€"v_--, and colds. Ask ‘our own doctor about it. Vishnu J. bmd‘d-fl go“ 12....” “Where are you, old chap?”he cried softly. himself blinded by the light he carried; and he advanced a. couple of steps toward Belville. ‘.Th.%s isn't 7011. And what did happen was worse than my worst foreboding, 'for first a light came flickering into the sort of companion-hatch at the head of the stairs, and finally Ralliesâ€"in his shirt-sleeves! He was not only car- rying a candle to put the finishing touch tohim as a target; he‘had dis- pensed with coat and waistcoat down- stairs, and was at once full-handed and armed. So this high-born hypocrite had beaten us at our would his, and Raffles had met his match at last! That was the most Intolerable thought, that'Raflles should be down in the flat on my account, and that I could not warn him of his impending fate; for how was it possible without mak- ing such an outcry as should bring the mansions about our ears? And there I shivered on that wretched plank, chained like Andomeda to the rock, with a black infinity above and below; and before my eyes, now grown familiar with the peculiar darkness, stood Lord Ernest Belville, waiting for Ramos to emerge with full hands and unsuspecting heart! Taken so hot- ribly unawares, even Ramos must fail an easy prey to a desperado in re- source and courage scarcely second to himself, but one whom he'had fatally underrated from the beginning. Not that I paused to think how the thing had happened; my one concern 'was for what was to happen next. you as one of the fraternity. Not in the beginning, mind you! For the mo- ment I did think you were one of these smart detectives jumped to life from some sixpenny magazine; but to preserve the illusion you ought to provide yourself with a. worthier lieu- tenant. It was he who gave your show away,” chuckled the wretch. dropping for a moment the affected style of speech which seemed intend- ed to enhance our humiliation; “smart detectives don’t go about with little innocents to assist them. You needn’t be anxious about him, by the way; it wasn’t necessary to pitch him into the street; he is to be seen though not heard, it you look in the right direc- tion. Nor must you put all the blame upon your friend; it was not he, but you...who.msde ensure that 11m: got Rafles said never a word, but for a. moment did as he was bid; and'the un- shaken flame of the candle was tes- timony alike to the stillness of the night and-to the finest set of nerves in Europe. Then, to my horror, he coolly stooped, placing candle .and chair on the:leads, and his hands in his pockets-as‘though it were but a pop-gun that covered him; C -.I_-j Vvinâ€"c-l'iaimes stopped, his candle held on high, a folding chair under the oth- “No, I am not your friend,” replied Lord Emest, easily; “but kindly re- main standing exactly where you are, and don’ttlower that candle-an inch, unless you want your brains blown in- to the street.” “Now come this way," said Lord Ernest. showing me a revolver also, “and wait for your mend. And, recol- lect, a single syllable of warning will be your death!” With that the ruiilan led me to the very bridge I had just crossed at Rat- nes’ heels and handcuffed me to the iron rail midway mthe chasm. It no longer felt mum to‘ my touch, but icy as the blood in all my'veins. ’Vfi‘3a3'fp7r'd Ernest Belvme; his close-flopped, iron-gray mustache gleamed=throngh 'therdarkness. drawn up over his set teeth. In his hand glit- tered a. pair of handcufls, and before I knew it one had snapped its jaws aboutmyrlghtiwrist. _ __ _ _ VAmuâ€"ng â€"â€" vâ€"‘ _..r -v 77- I waited; and it never siruck me that. it came from the wrongAqu-gctiog: - ' es‘,” hissedra voice I recognized; “and you’ve got to 'be quicker still! Here, out with your wrists; no. one at a. time; .and i! you utter a syllable You’re a d_ead_ma_.n." _ -44“. 1.. simply. vnnau, mun ~15}; twp m “You have ”been qiick? is it?” we uuuv, u...â€" â€" ._-- :7“ And that is the true ending of the episode in which we two set ourselves to catch one of our own kidney, albeit in another place I have shirked the whole truth. It is not a grateful task to show Raffles as completely at fault as he really was on that occasion; nor do I derive any subtle satisfac- tion from recounting my own twofold humiliation, or from having assisted never so indirectly in the death of a nOt uncongenial sinner. The truth, however, has after all a merit of its own. and the great kinsfolk of poor Lord Ernest have but little to lose by its divulgence. It would seem that they knew more of the real character of the apostle of Rational Drink than was known at Exeter Hall. The tra- gedy was indeed hushed up, as tn.- sedies only are when. than occur in .9"; 'Iuvnv 4v- _. I remember the uproar of the ele- ments while names was gone; no oth- er sound mingled with it; not the Opening of a single window, not the uplifting of a single voice. Then came Rallies with soap and water, and the gyve was wheedled from one wrist, as you withdraw a ring for which the finger has grewn too large. 01' the rest, I only remember shiver- ing till morning in a pitch-dark flat. whose invalid occupier was for once the nurse, and I his patient. .o,, .i A] .51.- U-v-v ...â€" _...__ in mldair beneath our feet; and then a sound far below that! prefer not to describe. I am not sure that I could hit upon the perfect simlle; it is more than enough for me that I can hear it still. And with that sickening sound came the loudest clap of thunder yet, and a great white glans that showed us our enemy’s body far below, with one white hand spread like a starfish. but the head of him menclfully twisted underneath. “It was his own fault. Bunny. Poor devil! May he and all of us be for- given- but pun yourself together for your own sake. Well, you can’t fall; stay where you are a minute.” .1 LL- -1- my. foot-bridge spanned, and in the sudden illumination he stepped across 't as one might across a. garden oath. The math was scarcely greater, but the depth! In the sudden dare I saw tb the concrete bottom of the well, and it looked no larger than the hollow of my hand. names was laughing in my ear; he had the iron railing fast; it was between us. but his foothold was a. second late for the light, and half a foot short in his spring. Something struck our bridge plank so hard as to set it quivering like a harp-string; there was half a, gasp 9nd halt_a sob as secure 'as mifie. V Lord Ernest Belâ€" ville, on the contxjary_,_ {was a. fithuot And, just as it ceased. Rames’ voice seemed distinctly nearer to me; but in the darkness and the rain, which was now as heavy as hall, I could see nothing clearly. The rain had already e hed the candle. I heard an oath from Belville, a laugh from Raf- fles, and for a second that was all. Mes was coming to me, and the other could not even see to fine; that was all I knew in the pitchy interval of invisible rain before the next crash and the next flash." 7 And then! - This time they came together, an not till my dying hour shall I forget the sight that the lightning lit and the thunder applauded. Bathe: was on one of the parapets of the gulf that “You will find it equally diflicult." rejoined Rallies, “to induce me to leave my friend to the mercy of a. night like this. He has not recover- ed from the blow you struck him in your own rooms. I am not such a tool as to blame you for that. but you are a- worse sponsman“than I take you for it you think or leaving him where he is. If he stays, however, so do I.” one ! The rain was beginning in great drops, even as he spoke, and by a sec- ond flash of lightning I saw Rallies pointing to me. 1“.‘But what about my friend?” said And then came the second pea]. “Oh, he’s all right," the great brute replied; “do him good. You don’t catch me letting myself in for two to .“You have the bulge at present,” ndmitted Ramos; “but you haVe still to lay hands upon your, or our, ill-got- ten goods. To shoot me is not neces-- wily to do so: to bring either one of nstoaviolentendis only tocourtn yet more violent and infinitely more disgraceful one for yourself. Family considerations alone should rule that risk out of your game. Now, an hour or two ago. when the exact oppo- M m!!â€" The remainder [or Mes’ speech was drowned trommyearsbythebeâ€" ‘lsted crash of thunder which the lightning had foretold. So loud, howâ€" ever, was the crash when it came, that the storm was evidently ap- preaching us at a high velocity; fit. a the last echo rumbled away, I heard Mes talking as though he had never stopped. “You oflered us a share," he was saying; “unless you mean to murder us both in cold blood. it will be worth while to repeat the alter. We should be dangerous enemies; you had far better make the best of us as triendafj “Lead the way down to your flat," said Lord Ernest, with a flourish of his service revolver, “and perhaps we may talk about it. It is for me to make the terms, I imagine, and in the first plaeelamnotgolngtogetwettothe skin up here ” Andhlstaoesplitinanothergfln from the cropped mustache downward, u I saw no longer by candle-light, but by a flash of lightning which tore the sky in two before names could re~ P1!- me, though I never had the honor at the master’s eoqualntmce. Nor is it for me to say which is the worthier disciple. Perhaps, however. now that your friend is handcufled in midair. end you yourself are at my mercy, you V111 concede me some little temporary advantage?" The abrupt question took my breath any; but Rules human did not lose nn instant over his answer. “Intimately,” said he. “That accounts for you, than.” laughed Lord Ernest. “an it Adoee tog “You follow every move.” said he: “there can be no doubt you are one of the fraternity: and I shouldn't won- der it we had formed our style upon the we model. Ever know A. J. Mes?” “The bathroom. eh?” Mes echoed with professional interest. “And you :0qu us on motocross the pork?” "0: course.” “And then mm a cab?” “And afterward on foot once more.” “The simplest skeleton would let you in down below.” _ -- __ __ AL, w than?“ half at Lord Ernest's '1' hoesrinnmgmthenghtotthemdle netbetween themonthexround. _ on: by thé window. "You see, I “I in my bathroom all the tuneâ€"withtho door openlf .-...- _ ,.‘__-.‘ “Iiâ€"eâ€" noadéd. leaning forward in the chair, his hands upon the wraps about his legs. “You must be mad,” said I, and got back to my handles with the word, but when I tugged the chair ran light, .u, â€"Aâ€"â€"ll A____ L ' “Wfiizâ€"thbéé’bimds up and the kitch- en underneath 1'” “7.3;" the whole square’s at dinner! We should have the ball at our feet. It wouldn’t take two twos!_"»_ “She's going to let down the blind!” whispered Rallies in high excitement. “No. confound them, they've told her not to. Mark down her necklace, Bunny, and invoice his stud. What 3 brute he looks! But I like the table, and that's her show. She has the taste, but he must have money. See the festive picture ov_er the sideboard} _ .-. vâ€"v -v-.. . - Looks to Eié’ like Jacques Samara. But that silver table would be good enough for megf _. ..â€" . . A L-.L "563? 611,â€"";8111 I. “You're in : bath chair." ‘ (Comm 1901 by Chas. Scflhner'n Sou.) ..’.':. 536" mu 'wmwd‘ mu: me mue- finable air of a good servant. It cer- tainly seemed a goed_hous_e_. The square shall be numelees,‘but if you drive due west from Piccadilly the cabman will eventually and it on Maletnandheouxhttothankyou for two shillings. It is not a fashion- able squnre, but there one few with n fine: garden, while the studios on the south side lend distinction of another sort. The houses, however, are small and dingy, and about the last to nt- tract the expert practitioner in search of a crib. Heaven knowtr it we} with no such thought I trailed Rallies thither, one unlucky evening at the latter end of that same season, when Dr. Theobald had at last insisted up- on the bath chair which I had foreseen in the beginning. Trees whispered in the green garden aforesaid. and the cool smooth lawns looked so inviting that I wondered whether some phil- anthropic resident could not be in- duced to lend us the key. But Rat- iies would not listen to the suggestion. when I stopped to make it. and what was worse, I found him ng wist- tully at the little houses teed. Since stop I must. I had done so on the other side of the road in the shadow of the leafy palings. and as Rallies spoke the ground floor win. dows opposite had flown alight, show- ing as pretty 3. little dinner table as one could wish to see, with a man at his wine at the far end, and the back or a lady in evening dress toward us. It was like a lantern picture thrown upon a screen. There were only the pair of them, but the table was bril- liant with silver and $8.; with flowers. I expressed a. conviction that there would be nothing worth taking in the square, but took care to have him un- der way again as I spoke. “I daresay you’re right," sighed Mes. “Rings and watches, I sup- pose, but it would be hard luck to take them from people who live in houses like these. I don’t know, though. Here’s one with an extra story. 8170p, Bunny; 1! you don’t stop I’ll hold on to the railings! This is a. good house; 109]: at ihe knoeker dad {he electrlé bell. They’ ve had that put in. There's some money here, my rabbit! I dare bet there: a sflvef-mble 1n the drawing-room; and the windows m wide open. Elec- tric light. too, by Jogq!"_ WҤ.!1¢i1 bilconies. Bunny: A leg up, and there ybu’wouIdrbg." “ suéh circles. But thé rumor mt did get abroad. as to the class of enter- prise which the poor sump was pur- suing when he met his death, annot be too soon exploded. since it breathed upon the fair fame of some or the most respectable flats in Remington. . 4"" ‘ . nger’s Little Liveilfills. ABSBLUTE SEDURITY. An Old Flame. ,_- “Keep an eye on the 1:115." cape h WJ the name Is stamped plainly on the handle. This famous line give each satisfactory service the: all over Canada they ere preferred to the product of foreign workshops or prisons. Ind-f. on being supplied gm! You do not gotthe genuine Boeckh brushes uni.” ‘ was man mamas: luuwwu No. 12 of the Series. m annulus. nu mm mm. m continual m mm mu. m mmnnm Withmy extensive experience in the sale “Registered and other stock. I feel enuredthet eny ales entrusted to my care will be conducted “mm; ties of Victoria and Ontario. Wishes st ' the commencement of mother AUG! 0)! SALE canon, to thankhisnumemspetlou in :11 ports otthetwoeeunfleetortheir very libero] pebonagehtheMMtorthe coming season wouldufleiteeenfinmoe of the Licensed Auctioneer for Coun- As o soothin and strengthening nerv- ino 'Favorite firmflption'is nn naled and is invaluable in nllayin a sub- dning nervous excitability, ability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neurnlgio, hysteria, spasms, chores, St. Vitns’s dance, and other dlsming, nerv- ous mpioms commonly nttendant upon mm: onnl and organic disease or the uterus. It induces refreshing slee nnd â€"Dr. â€"Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is 3 scientific medicine. carefullf devised by enced and skillfu physician. end ted to woman '3 delicate s_\ stem. It is e of native medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its eii'ects in any condition of the As a weriul nv crating tonic “Fa.- write p'tion mports strength to the whole ten and to the us die- tinctiy fem nine in particular. ‘or over- worked, “worn-on " “O"run-down: debili- tated teachers, lilners, dresmnkers. seamen-fie?“ shoifiirls,’ house-keepers, nuts feeble women gen- orally, .Pierce’s Fevorite Prescription thgdgreeteet euthiy boon. being an- equal to? appearing tizinccordiel and re- tive n c. _ A _ "5}; fitsâ€"rce‘sâ€"Plétsani Pellets fnvl on“ the stomach, liver 1nd bowels. e to three-.6000. Essy totakoucandy. aeehleheeduhepeeredlntoeeehl- net at the other side of the room. It was like the open of “Aida." in which two scenes are enacted simultaneous- ly. one in the dungeon below, the other in thetempie above. In the name tuhlon my attention now became d!- vtded between the picture of Mel 2m. mmlx" nhout the, upper I set on' with the empty chair, but I come back. I could not desert old Mes even when I would. but must try to exphln away his mask as well. lthehadnotthesensetotakeltofl in time. It would be dimcult. but burglaries are not usually committed homebothchalr.andtortherest1 put my faith in Dr. Theobald. near hlle Mes had at least withdrawn m the balcony. and now I could oxgly Hen tins women all on their ismily physio entering, no they imagine, one from yggepsie. another from heart disease, eno er from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostrttion, another with pain here and there, and in this way the all present alike to themselves end the easy-going end indiflerent, or over-busy doctor, sep- mte end distinct W for which he, eesnming them to be such. prescribes his pills and potions. In reality. they are all only sum toms caused by some uterine disease. 3 hysicisn. ignorant of the come of snfler n . encourages this prac- tice until large bi is are made. The sui- tering patient gets no better. but probably worse, b reason oi the delai'. wrong treatmen and cons cent comp ications. A proper medicine l he Dr. Piorce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. directed to the cause would hove entirely removed the disemc. thereby dispelling ell those distressing symsmgtoms, end instituting comfort in- oi prolonged misery. It has been well gold, that 'a disuse known is half wmmmm mummmm 7mm 21m and m'ok brétth. The Mmmommombuntho Wm“!!! the film" empty 1: baton. What a» blessing vutheendotthouuon! my atthohonmremumdxndukneu- Iloohod ants-unwind“ m mmhlsldtlegomtheMcony Inmothermomenthohad disappeared through one at the ma: windows which opened film “a“!!! od outrun! 'and' up wardtoitllut low, project- inch-admobueottho ”F: 9“ In: balcony was surely Sept. 19th, 1905.â€"w8m. Treating Wrong Disease. He had stepped boldly but softly to the from door. and there he was still wettingreuytorlngltthedoorop- enedorstscesppeeredluthesres. sud doubtless to pretend thst he hsd mgslresdy. Buthehsduottorln; st all: sad suddenly I saw his foot on the letter-box, hls left hand on the lute! overhead. It was tin-flung even toshndeuedsocompllee withsnex- plenum up his sleeve! A tight grip wlmthstletthsndothlnuhelesn- ed (curd with all his welght upon those in m; s rl‘htAsm stretch: etch Bat- nowsostrongthatlcmndw And he mmmmm ”Ema 4 mm» mMuwm knu m m ”MWMMMWMMMmmm Wm M .mwmwwmmmw .MJMMwW Mm a mmmxmmm W, Wmmnmmmm mmmflmmW mm, ”wig .mflm 3 MW mpm WNMh GEORGE JACKSON, (Io be continued.) GEO. JACKSON, Port Perry. 'A number on other (arms for sale. also {one definable buildings in town, -. mum All; 80!] Mk Anni. finial}. 117 acre term. lot 16.02011. 2, Hope, tor sale. All under cultivation. Spring stream across north end and flow wing well st the house. Two tramc barns aoxvo‘ one with stone launde- tion and osttle stable the whole sise ; horse stable sun! all suitable out- buildings. Comfortable brick house; six .I'pm on choice apple orchard. (the sales have paid the rent nor s nun: :- 0ft 'yeers) Will be sold cheep. Locstion, tn Imiles tron Port. Hope. m . p .. “2'60 acre farm, 5th com. Eldon. Two name harm, bnck house; mostly clearedâ€"a good tank ket. giiâ€"Vihid' 5mm; 305d frame barn, with stone cellar; less than one mile to school, two miles to a good mar- I' 200 gm; farm in Eldon for sale at a bargain. 125 acres cleared and tillable. good pedar log_ house, )gitoh- Blacksmith shop. two houses and outbuildings, about 3-4 acre land,in good locality. tor 3:13 pheap. [and Agent. aliens-um FARMS FOR SALE. mom to LOAN on low or uyter-mlnlu ”Your: at Lowest Current Rm of Interest, with privilege of repayment in insttl manta when required. kept down to the lowest notch. Allbueinenofthisnntnrekept strictly printe end confidential. Come and see meifyou mtnoney end get my terms. Ctplhl ............... 510,000,000 mum Funds. . . . 30.600.000 hvuMhGnuda.... 900.000 Rntumdprmhmulowumyothu mpoonbh coupsny. The ”tumult of lot-ail “dither-l. Thom mdntandingoffihe company do“! that Whitpeflmmfityqdmhu. W I. ”1.588 Acct {or my ad Victoria. Cont: Alamo Assortment of Felts. ooboooooooooooooooo Horse Blankets, “ream Bells. suing Bells. Stock Food, Cattle Chains, mums. J. 6. EDWARDS (0. J. G. EDWARDS (0 Skate Straps, Ankle Supports and Shin Pads 0000000000000000000 MOP ‘HE LIVERPOOLLI’D LONDON m GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. J. H. SOOTHERAN {ONEY TO LOAN 14; .to 5 p. c. FIRE AND LIFE. Warewtaadxeame Nooncy's Median (rumba: Hardware Merchants. FARM LOANS. Axe Handles. Skates. STEWART 6. goofing; mmmoom tho World. ”’3’“ 1°“ ‘33.? “a align“: est. ortglgos. an ' Debentures purchased. loamy mind for investment. OFFICE OVER DOIINION BANK, cor. William and Kent-I13. R. J. HoLAUGHLIN, KC. J. A. M. If You Contemptate Building Callatlngld'sfllnlnglflls. begun-momma. Anwotk summed. Mann-Ital nursed you application. Wat north cummm‘. McLaughlin Peel, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Cor. Oanhfidge and WW ROBT. CHAMBERS Seedlarehantandbealartn Agriculturallm u Gmtmhuodu_ _ovu1cdd IMONtSHITH, O. L. Sum and Civil Engineers. Hail WWW». Bufi,1bduy. Auctioneer FOR rm: COUNTY or woman. Lindsay P.0. an. wwdd’fiifiaflifi. WWW. - LINDSAY. OI AUCTION man, FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA Cam. Ont. fl Oleofim‘l:£;olls.n.;2to4p. ”WW . IGP. N23011:} np-to-duo m, m“ h lb‘ in k Mp" nupodnlty.ww mmmouupmm L m. War. loan Public. Real Estate Agent ac. Representing Wsterloo Mutual Pin Ir amuse Company of Waterloo, the Fod’ an! Life Insurance Company at Hann- ton, mdthe Dominionofcmfisem tee ad Accident Compsny of Toronto. 5 CORE JACKSON. Wot-u “a R. I". BLANCEARD Gndm'l'mfilimity, Colonel-tame"; Oflcoâ€"W,oor. manual. (tamer madame d ht. Dr. lay-III. W37, mm. a U IatootKirkfiold. 30 Bold-d, first dour bridge-ct. OfleeHomâ€"9tollsn,2u4p. 7b8p.1n. Ml”. Mela- WM DR. NEELANDS IRVINE, DENTIS‘I‘S. DR. F. A. WALTERS Judge O’Lury‘s old once over Tel.- phone 9m“. Phone 230.108. Q W. H. 68088 OfiunudyoppdbSh’u-Bu. J. MoSwm. may R. meegr,‘ JOSEPH MEEHAN, B. J. W. WOODâ€" EMPIRE. JAMES KEITH OSWEYN a. SMITH. Inn-burs. Solicitors. eta GEO LNG-LE- 035918,. We III... G. W .JAMES, DENTIST. Lindsay. BRUSHES. Etc. BUSINESS mm IISCELWEOUS AUCTION“ PIYSICIAES DENTISTRY w. A L