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

Chg," you are talking nonsense,” 5! aid. Vith just a touch of color uhCheGks. “I say. and! am going We 'hen the time coma, that Ema Henson was the thief. I an In, ‘° Pain you. but it is absolutely W17 ‘0 go into these matters. 08!! foolish letters. writtenlhr if hm more serious than your accusa- a] What your son,” Chris retort M3 I’illgâ€"Rcegiszd' Pigeon.” ._-- ht“Rune;- Wampped his cigarette and Win his chair. He was keen enough now. There were 3‘13““ at m a. a. can. 5 Littimer was very rich," she “O.“and she was devoted to Mm son. Now, if he had mt- "hm sum of money very badly. and zone to his mother, she would Sivan it to him without the slight- Ct Imitation 2" jinn: fond mother wouldn‘t?" he an obiiged to you for conceding 5 Point. Your son wanted money, and You when he could have had "filing for the asking from his (his laughed unsteadfly. She m In“: hithtened. though she did not Inuit. She had been waiting for day! batch Littimer in this mood. And :63 not feel disposed to go back that. And I am under the impression it: Lady Littimer had money.” “She had a large fortune," Litthnir lid. faintly. “Miss Lee, .do you know an}; nave a 57m mint? arm you: nose unconsciously you yearn for am. And you iancy you are in no way to blame; you imagine that muted in the only way consistent 11th your position and dignity. You heed gm} your §on ya: a vulgar h “Wen, upon my word, you are the Ware ! ever met who mm audacity to ask me that questim. 1a,! was very fond of my wife and I! so, and. God help me, I am fond (them still. I don't know why I talk m,” cans repue nobody is ever qufl ma himself t: m bad mistakes “Sometimes," Lit‘ m of cynical hm harried some ye: hi. Then I had a me.” ‘At one time you My?" _ “Well. upon my ‘ ”Rally, you are an exceedingly clever girl." he said. "In fact. we are both exceedingly deter," Chris replied, coolly. “And yet nobody is ever quite so clever as he imagines himself to be. Do you ever like bad mistakes, Lord Utflmer?” “Sometimes,” Littimer said, with a. touch of cynical humor. “For instance, hurried some years ago That was had. Then I had a. son, which was a matter of fact, there was goofing for her to do. Litdmer had may tired of his lady secretary men, and had Chris not interested end used him he would have found some ms to get rid of her before now. But she did interest and amuse and pale him. There was something charmingly reminiscent about the girl. She was like somebody he had once ham and cared for, but for the life of him he could not think who. 1m! nttimer sat on the ten-nee, w from the sun by an awning n his deck-chair. From his empres- mmseemed to be at peace with m 39 world. His brown, eager has ,4 lost its usually keen. suspicions m; he smoked a cigarette 1811!. on” sat opposite him looking 33 lit. a. like a. hard-working secretary as a...” W,» David cried. “My little over that diamond star has “not! mmcenuy. Miss Chris tells ”in; she hasâ€"by Jove, Bell. just 113' has solved the problem of a. c”wage; she has found out the this thing. She wants me to meet her in London tomorrow. when 331° .m tell me “81711111183 ..nf 8° what you want.” David “an“ “0' come in t0 hm... My ass. pile of lettets on the m. m on the top a telegram. It ' m message, and Bell watch- “ '3 face curiously. mummer Castle,” he suggest- enI’erhazm not," Litumer gamu- kit'hdoyoutakeuprrurs “this way? Is there any ro- ’° .budding under my unconscious crimson Blind 3551,! POST. ”Ml. FRIDAY. m: 8m. in 3y FRED H. WHITE 1905, by R. F. Penna a: ..‘l'H E- n" u were fond of your gently. “It is be- you yearn for was he who forged a letter from Frank to Miss Carfax, enclosing the ring. By that means he hoped to create mis- chief which, if it had been nipped in the bud, could never have been traced to him. As matters turned out he suc- ceeded beyond his wildest expecta- tions. He had got the real ring, too, which was likely to prove a very use- "ful thing in case he ever wanted to ‘make terms. A second and a faithful was madeâ€"the copy you hold in CODY your handsâ€"4:0 hold temptingly over Lady Littlmer’s head when he wanted large sums of money from her.” “The scoundrel! He gets the money, of course?” “He does. To my certain knowledge he has had nearly £70,000. But the case is in good hands. Y; - kawe 0111-: to wait a few days lone-N 3.3 the man Will be expoeed. Alrt‘t .1). as you see, I have wound his accomplice, the Rev- erend James Merritt, round my finger. at the idea. of getting up 3 ba- unnumbeennonsenseJamonly a little further information. year old till it disappeared. or course, scores of people had looked at it. Hen- son amongst the rest. But how ‘did Claire Carlaxâ€"" “Easily enough. Henson had a first my made from a description. I don't know why; probably we shall never know why. Probably he had it done when he knew that your son and Miss Carrax had struck up _a_. ill-rtatlon. It '""i am; have swornâ€"indeed, I am nady to swearâ€"that the real ring was wet in anybody’s possession but mine from the day that ifs-ah}: was a “So I am told,” said Chris. “So good that it must have actually been copied from the original. Now, how could Henson have had a copy made unless he possessed the original? Wlll you be gooaienough to ansiver me that ques- tion. Lord Uttimer?” IJtflmer could do no more thaojgze “Look at that." she said. “It was sent to me to-day by myâ€"by a friend of mine. It is the ring which Reginald Henson shows to Lady Littimer when he wants money from her. It was lost by Henson 3 night or two ago, and it fell into the hands of someone who is interested, like myself, in the expos- ure and disgrace of Reginald Henson.” Littimer examined the ring carefully. "It is a wonderfully good imitation,” he said. presently. at the ring 1}: ms nanu rm: aging n_me. Christookasmanwdboardbox from her pocket, and from thence pro- duced a. ring. It was a ruby ring with black pearls on either side, and had some inscription insigie. “I’m blind still,” Littimer said, curt- ly. “My dear young lady, I admit that you are making out a pretty strong case; indeed, I might go farther, end say that you have all my sympathy. But what you say would not be taken as evidence in a court of law. It you produce that ring, for instanceâ€"but that is at the bottom of the North Sea." “I‘m not minding,” Chris said, cool- 1y. “Henson saw his game and played it boldly. I could not have told you all this yesterday, but a letter I had this morning cleared the ground wonder- fully. Henson wanted to cause family ditterences, and he succeeded. Pre- viously he got Dr. Bell out of the way by means of the second Rembrandt. You can 't deny there is a second Rem- brandt now, seeing that it is locked up in your safe. And where do you think Bell found it? Why, at 218. Brunswick Square, Brighton, where Henson had to leave it seven years ago when the police were so hot upon his trail. He was tearful lest you and Bell should come together again, and that is why he me here at night to steal your Rembrandt. And yet you trusted that man blindly all the time your own son was suflering on mere suspicions. How blind you have been!" “Go on. Rub it in. Never mind about my feelings.” “What an interesting girl you are,” Littimer murmured. “Always so full of surprises. Our dear Reginald is even a greater rascal than I took him for.” “Well, he took your money, and that saved him. He took your ring. 8' tac- simile or which he had made before for some ingenious purpose. It came with a vengeance. Then Claire Cartax committed suicide, thanks to your in- discretion and folly." into his own pocket. Then the police got wind of the matter, and Reginald Henson discreetly disappeared from Brighton just in time to save himself from arrest for frauds there and at Huddersfield. A member of the Hud~ dersfield police is in a high position at Brighton. He has recognized Reginald Henson as the man who was ‘wanted’ at Huddersfield. I don’t know it there will be a prosecution after all these years, but there you are." "You are speaking from authority?" “Certainly I am. Reginald Henson, as such, is not known to Inspector Marley, but I sent the latter a photo- graph ot Henson. and he returned it this morning with a letter to the effect that it was the man the Huddersfield police were looking for.” __ '__-- -_ m V". we, and he kept studiously 1n the back- ground. But he was desperately hard up at the time In consequence of his dissipatiOn and extravagance, and the gone; he collected for his home went “My dear young lady, this is all mere surmise.” "So you imagine At that time Regi- nald Henson had a ldnd of home which he was running at 218, Brunswick Square, Brighton. Lady Littimer had just relinquished a similar undertaking there. Previously Reginald Henson had a home at Huddersfield. Mind you, he didn’t run either in his own name. . woman an, ten Into your hands, your son vowed that he would get them back, by force If necessary. He made thatrashspeechmheodngotRegl- nald Henson. Henson probably-lurked about until he saw the robbery com- mitted. Then it occurred to him that he might do a uttle robbery on his own account. seeing that your son would get the credit of it. The safe was open. and so he walked 0! with your ring and you}: money." “I came here to ask Miss Lee a. quee- tion, sir not knowing, of course, who she was." “And she betrayed hex-hell, eh?” “Imam-17111113“ done so.” cm said, “bu'tluhould nothave (lonesom- lm 1.2m! been menu wrath-LR And yougslr?” The last words were uttered a. little sternly. Frank had risen. His face was pale, his manner resolute and respect- “He does know," he said. “My dear young lady, you need not move. The ex- pression of sweet confusion on your face is infinitely pleasing. I did not imagine that one so perfectly self-pos- sessed could look like that. It gives He bent over and pressed his lips passionately to those of Chris. When he looked up again Lord Littimer was standing before the arbor, wearing his most cynical exnression. “God grant that he may,” Frank said. fervently. “My dear boy, he hasn’t the faintest idea. Neither had you the faintest idea. when I made you a prisoner the other night. But he will know soon." “And so you have accomplished 111 this?” he said, at length. “What a glorious adventure it must have been, and how clever you are! So is Mr. David Steel. Many a; time I have tried to break through the shackles. but Reginald has always been too stron_ for me.” “Well, he’s shot his bolt, now," Chris smiled. "I have just been opening your father’s eyes." “Do you bean to say he doesn’t know who you are? he asked, , Chris proceeded to explain from the beginning of all things. It was an ex- ceedingly interesting and exciting nar- rative to Frank Littimer, and he follow- ed it carefully. He would have remain- ed there all day listening to the music of Chris’s voice and looking into her eyes. He had come there miserable and downcast to ask a. question, and behold he had suddenly found all the joy and sweetness of existence. __ _ _ __ Frank faughed as he had not laugh- ed for a. long time. ‘Tamatraldthatlstoogoodtobe true. But tell me everything from the beginning. I am as dazed and confused as a. tired man roused out or a. sound sleep.” “Tried to steal the Rembrandt. Oh, you needn’t explain. I know that you had to come. And we have Henson in our power Aat last." _ “It was absolutely necessary." Chris replied. “It was necessary to deceive 33mm Henson. But it was hard work the other night." “Let' us go into the arbor,” Frank suggested. “No. I am not going to re- lease your hand for a moment. It I do you will fly away again. Chris, dear Chris, why did_ yon serve me so_?" Frank Littimer needed no further invitation. It was quiet and secluded there, and nobody could possibly see them. With a little sigh Chris felt her lover's arms about her and his kisses warm on her lips. The clever, brilliant girl had disappeared; a pretty. timid creature stood in her place for the time. For the moment Frank Littimer could do no more than gaze into her eyes with rapture and amazement. There was plenty of time for explana- tions. 7“_ _ “Darling," he whispered, eagerly. “Dearest, what does it mean?” Chris stood there, smiling rosny. She had not meant to betray herself; fate had done that for her, and she was not sorry. It was a cruel trick they had payed upon nuns. out 2: use been necessary. Chris held out her hand with a loving little gesture. “Are you not going to kiss me, dear?” she asked, sweetly. He could say no more, he could only stand there trembling from head to foot, fearful lest his mocking senses were making sport of him. Surely, it was some beautiful vision he had come upon. With one unsteady hand he touched the girl‘s sleeve; he press- ed her warm red cheeks with his fin- gers, and with that touch his manhood came back to him. “Chris,” he murmured. “Chris, Chris, Chris! And they told me_â€"-" The words died away. He staggered back, pale as the foam beating on the rocks below, his hand clutching at his left side as if there was some mortal painthere. _ A___ ‘ __ _ “I beg your pardon," he began. “I came to see you becauseâ€"” ‘. Chris paused. and a little cry escap- ed her lips. Frank thtimer, looking very wild and haggard, stood before her. '“Poor Frank." she murmured. “Poor fellow, so weak and amiable. And yet with all your faultsâ€"” Chris rose restlessly in her turn and strolled along the terrace to her favor- ite spot looking over the cliffs. There was nobody about; it was very hot there. The girl removed her glasses and pushed back the banded hair from her forehead. She had drawn a photo- graph from her pocket which she was regarding intently. She was quite heedless of the fact that somebody was coming along the clifls towards her. She raised the photograph to her lips and kissed it tenderly. A . uYou meant whén I came “Poor man." Chris murmured. “ms hard cynicism conceals a. deal of suf- fering. But the suffering is past; we have only to wait patiently for day- light now.” 7 , _ _ Littimer rose and went swiftly to- wards the house. At any other time the action would have been rude, but Chris fully understood. She had touched the man to the bottom of his soul. and he was anxious to hide his emotion. "She is still at Longdean Grange. You will notice a great change in her, a great and sorrowful change. But it is not too late toâ€"" “I may have been guilty of a. great wrong,” he murmured. "All these years I may have been living under a. misap- prehension. And you have told me what I should never have suspected, although I have never had a high opin- ion of my dear Reginald. Where is my wife now?” Chris shook her head, merrily. A great relief had been taken 01! her mind. She had approached a delicate and dimcult matter, and she had ane- ceeded beyond her expectations. That she had shaken the man opposite her sorely was evident from his face. The hardness had gone from his eyes, his line were no longer hitter and cynical. "Tell me one thing. and I will volt as_l_ong as you like. Who are you?” where Prince Rupert’s flag is. About! Van Snack 1: in our map." “Van Snack! Is he in England?“ ‘He 13. Did you read that. strong. case of a. man being found he)! mun dared in the conservatory of Mr. Steel. the novelist, in Brighton? Well. that was Van Snack. But I can’t tell you any more at present. You must wait and be content." "her-:13 am not ap'pear to hear the question. His eyes were fixed on space: than 1m. [WE clenchlnx at his “Never mind that. Do you know that the night before your friend Mr. Hen- son left the Castle he placed in the post-bag a letter addressed to Mr. Ben- ben Taylor? In vlev of what I read recently in the paper alluded to the name struck me as amaze. Now, Mr. Merritt. in It possible that letter lad mythlngtodo with your". . A ufltfiggét'chhZQt‘t“V-gga; hoarsely. v.7 “all I‘. 0‘ “Some day we shall find out who Tay- .m-* lor is, andâ€"f _ _ 7 _ __ - l â€" c N, A‘AL “Had done something wrong, and an enemy or quondam friend wants to ‘put him away.’ I believe that is the comet expression. In that ease he does not go to the police himself, because he is usually of a modest and retiring disposition. No. he usually puts down a few particulars in the way of a. letter and sends it to Reuben Taylor under cover at a certain address. Is not that quite correct, iMr.__Merritt?" “‘TAV é-eTa-E'éaort of imagination," Lit- timer murmured. gently. "3’1 {-353 about Reuben Taylor in one of our very smart papers lately," Chris went on. “It appears that Mr. Taylor is a person who nobody seems to have seen, but who tram time to time does a vast service to the community at large. He is not exactly a. philanthrop- ist, for he is well rewarded for his la- bors both by the police and his clients. Suppose Mr. Merritt here had done some wrong.” _ _ _ .. “Hr. Merritt,” Chris asked, sudden- ly, “have you ever heard or Reuben Taylor?" The exec: at the question was elec- trial. Merritt: square jaw dropped withaclick, theremtearinthem five eyes that he cast argued h_1m. “You imagine Mr. Henson to be a. friend of yours?" Chris asked. Merritt nodded and a. "nod. 50 long ashemusefnltofiensonhevu furl! 831%“ _____-â€" “Ehâ€"rte conceded the point, though she had her own views‘on that nutter. Lord Littimer had seated himself on the broad stone bench along the ter- race, whence he was watching the scene with the greatest zest and in- terest. 7 _ "Vail-lineman}: a dangerous man to cross." Chris suggpstqd, v- -__, “He is that ” Merritt agreed. “You don't know him as I do.” There was an uneasy grin on Her- ritt's face, n suggestion that he did not altogether trust those around him. Hard experience in the my of the wicked had taught him the folly of put ting his confidence in anyone. Just for the moment the impulse to ehuille m upon him. “It I say nothing. then I can’t do any harm," he remarked. sapiently. “Best. on the whole, for me to keep my ton- gue between my_ teeth." 7 . 7 “I come peaceahle," he said. hoarse- :yhflud I’m going to tell you all about t- ivy-o Merritt wiped his dry iips with the back of his hand. “You have nothing to feat," Chris said, with a smile. “Tell us all you know and conceal nothing. and you will be free when we have done with I: you. , 7 ‘_ ___ >- lien-m p'aused. lost in the conten'r platlon of a problem beyond his intel- lectual strength. “Done:7 he said. “Clear done. And by amino! A Mama. I ad- mit, but a. women all the same. And yet why didn't youâ€"" Merritt’s heavy jaw dropped. his face turned a dull yellow. He looked round helplessly for me means of e9 cape, and then rel qulshed the idea withaslgh. , ,_ â€"_-- "You are very punctual ” she said. "I told you Iwanted you to give Lord Littimer and myself a little advice and assistance. In the first place we want to know where that gun-metal diamond- mounted cigar-case, at present for sale in Rutter's window, came from. We want to know how it got there and who sold it to Rntter’s people. Also we want to know why Van Sneck purchas- ed a similar cigar-case from Walen's. of Brighton.” Merritt dame ixp doggedly. Evidently the presence of Frank Littlmer dis- turbed him. Chris motioned him to 3 am V we. as"- “It is all part of the game." she said. “I sent for our frlmd Merritt, but when I did no I had no Idea that Frank would be present. Since you are here you might just as well stay and hear a little more or the strange doings of Reginald Henson. The time has come to let Merritt know that I am not the clever lady burglar he takes me for.” Merritt was coming across the ter- race. He paused suspiciously as he caught sight of Frank, but Chris, with a friendly wave of her hand, encour- aged him to come on. "Aye. so do I. I took then: and de- stroyed them. But I take Heaven to witness that I touched nothing else be- sides. If it was the last word I ever ut- teredâ€"what is thnt fellow doing here in that garb? It is one of Henson's most disreputable tools." “No eye but yours aaw them. I was going to send them back gain. I wish I had.” “I know, I inow. It has been terrible all round. I took those letters of poor Claire’s away because they war. ”0. red property, and tor no eye but m1ne-â€"" “And you have youth on your side." Littlmer said gravely. Whereas 1â€"” “I’dâ€"I'd rather not." he said. “At least. not until my character ha been fully vindicated. Heaven knows I have annex-ed enough for a boylah lndlscre- don." Frank thtlmer made tn involunury gesture, and then he drew back. “That had not occurred to me for the moment." Chm exclaimed. "On the whole. hank hed better not stay. But I should dearly like to see you two shake mu" “I don't know.” he aid. “Frank. 1 Mn heard 3 put deal today to can me to think that I might nave done you a. grave injustice. And yet I m not sure....1nanyme.itwouidbe bad policy for you to rennin here. It the news came to the can of Reginald Henson it might upset Miss lacuna- li's puns. " “You will be good enough to under- stand um I an some to continue Hm Lee for the present." she said. “My task In 3 Ion: m from being finished yet. Lord manner. you no not tom: to send Funk any?” was no hot that I ha thken ‘01! my glasses and put my hair up. Then Frank came up um! surprised me.” , “You have grown an exceedingly we“! girl. Chm." ”tumor sud. erm- cally. “0: come. I recognize you now. You are nicer-loom“ than Miss Lee.” Chris put on her slum and rolled her un- down resolutely. Carter’ 3. Little LivenPills“. ABSOLUTE _ SEBUHITY. No. Van Sneck gave me a cigar which he took from the common sort of case that they give away with seven cigars for a shilling. I asked him it he had seen Benson, and he said that he had. He seemed pretty full up against Benson. and said somethmg abontthelatterhavingp enuna scurvy trick and he didn't like it. and that he’d be even yet. I didn’t take any notice or that, because it was no new thing torifiuson to play it low down cubism” Square." “Did you see Von Snack will! that My?" “Later on in the afternoon. We went mm the Continental together- Van Sneckhadbeen drinking." “You did not see the muse “Yes. He'- in the County Hospital at Brighton. He was found in Mr. Steel's house nearly dead. Itfs 90mins back go “Gun-metal set with diamonds. The same case or a similar one to that pur- chased by Van Sneck from Waien's in Brighton. Come, rack your brain: a bit. Did you ever see anything of Van Snack about the time of his accident? You know where he in?" _ "I don't know anything about that,” he said. “What sort of a. cigar-age 2’: “At your request. miss. Don’t so for to say as you've forgotten that.” “I have forgotten nothing." Chris said with a smile. “I want to know shout the asst-case"! "figrfiti lbskéd blankly at the (peak- er. Evidently this was strange ground t9 mm. ... . ..n,‘- “Wait a moment,“ Chris cried. “You found the diamond star which you pawnedâ€"” "That ettuck and the way it wu brought about were suggested by Ben- son," he went on. “I! it failed, I was to come up to the Castle here without delay and tell Henson so. I came. end he covered my movements whilst I pinched the picture. I took the mm home, and two days later it vanished. And that’s all I know about it", fiâ€"“Lfnié vahcililmpotent conclusion!" said manner. “Quite lately, your lordship. I went dontoBflghMImtolduBell had got hold of the second Rembrandt owing to Henson's carelessness. and that he was pretty certain to bring it here. He did bring it here. and I tried tostophimonthewny,andhelnlt killed me.” “Those halt measures are I0 unseat Wâ€"â€"" Uta-u smiled -Merritf med. 3“ "fully npprecin- ted the humor of the remark. ‘mmm. "Bit you me into the game again,” “It! Litumr. “It did; and Van Sneck hnd to leave Annex-dun hurriedly, being wanted by the police. Henson told me that Van Bneck had 3 second copy of ‘The Crimson Blind; and I had to burgie thntuwell; nndIhadto get intoDr. Bell's room and put the second copy in his portmnnteon. Why? Ask nome- hodywiserthnnmeltmnlloome deep game of Henson’ 3, only you may be pretty sure he didn't tell me what the me no. I got my money end re- turned to London. and till pretty re- cently I new no more of Henson." , “I stole that picture," lerrltt con- !eued. “I was brought down here u purpose. Henson cent to London and wdbebndejobforlne. Itmtoget the picture from Dr. Bell. I didn't eat any questions. but, let to work It once.” - "Did you know whet the picture no?” Chris uked. “Bless you, yes; it we: I. Rembrandt engraving. Why. it we: I who in the first place stole the first Rembrandt from m. lorduhIp yonder. in Amster- dnn. I got into his )ordnhip'e sitting- room by climbing down a. spout, end I took the picture." 7 _ , “But th'e other belonged to Van Snack." laid Chris. limit: proclaimed himself eager to “annual. But Mt?! Mm flan moved to be a greet 'défl le'u tm she, had Ventiplpeted. “You aha.“ have the money.” In aid. “All! Youuhnllxou-oonuyouhuo mend Iflu Lee'- question." Chm flawed significantly ut um. nfir, who nodded and took up the po- n e. . Ru listeners said nothing: they fully (”x-echoed the dtution. I» fltt‘l presence at the Castle was both dangerou- md harden: tor Benson. “It you want any My you might be “to?“ Chris suggested. mu'um‘amm than: no throuotntoo. 5e E I but! him here.” he murmured. only Ind him here! 89'; give: my. yAfter m that I hue done for he's given no uny. ” then by the'conier at Brunswick (To be Continued) of Lindsay, will pay HIGHES‘I CASH PRICE for HIDES. HEEEPSKINS, LAMBSKINS, TALLOW and BARK. Ofice and warehouse at Wellington-ct. Brimâ€"6m. mictlypfintenndoonfidentid. ' Com uni-ea neityon mummy udgotnym i won't: mvdqnirad. kept down to the 10m notch. Allbuline-oftbismhpt IoNlY 1'0 LOAN on low ”mar-mutt. I. can at Lowest Oumnt Esta ofIntemt, vith privilege of mpymtin inlet! [and mat. OI Kent-st. than! The R. M. Baal Leather Co. "" â€"""" if. via-m.” Csplhl ............... 310.009.000 mined Fads. . . . film Inn-tad In 003.40.... mm nun-u! mutu- u Iowa-nay.” Macaulay. Tho M. 0‘ 5-4de coupuy M m Winnpctmuouityqsimhn W I. mum “at for Lind" and View. Oct-I3 RIDES A "D B A 9K Repairs done on shortest notice. Repainting done by firstclass workmen, at BHRIS. McIlHARGEY’S, .Fust class Buggies gens kept in stock. CARRIAGE WORKS. :WM-Mme 0009009000909090009 ‘nn maroon” mums m GLOBE msou‘ncx COMPANY. §O§§§§§§{‘OOOOOVOOQ‘ is held It the BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Toronto, dur- ing July 1nd August. Student my enmll my time with writing! “mt-go. Write for yMlogue £113;an r9“. OUR SUMMER SCHOOL "fii'fimâ€"‘K 'PTm'" 'i’ififii'mu' to god Inw‘gmwh. ljvermd bowels. 7 You can‘t gfloi'd {baitâ€".3 scant nou- Mntmhumtemrthnnon-ucohouc. medicine or now: common. not even th the at denier m then-ob] 3% [little am profit. y J. H. SOOTHERAN n: In 3 action. matches, a: sad puons a well a scramble: we]- on: llacssndoldopcnmnnlngsomarnlcm are cared tnd healed. In treating old mnnlnzuormor ulcers,“ in well to u:- sure their healing to :pplyto them Dr. Pluto’s All-Healing Salve. Ifyourdrng- undon’t. up tolnveththlvoln Maud fit or cents in nun toDr. sold grind Inst! lingtlo. N. gaunt: s x o - mung v0 willmmch by return post. v... A... -.A-‘ .A g...“ A “*4 __ pen ty-xo postage R. ViuPia-ee, Invfllds’ Hotel 1 the ' u M t ’wwnwsor liver coinfildnu not! In W dim“ when there bl loan-ulna! running down 0! unique mixed m. sum-pug an be upon {or their cunt!" fiction mm Mot the smuh. m )y Mice-(Jon or dyspepsia WANTED ! W not. Bloodroot and Black MMmMIM med by the an otchanmuypmmme Mnedglyceflm. SeadtoDr.R.V.Piex-co “Bahia. 8.1. tarfraabookk‘yhich Eii 3 E 2% 2 § g a? mutated. Theta-(venomo- at man robu such as Golden and Queen‘s root. Sgongmgl Eggiia E E g E FIRE AND mfg. and surrounding country; We wish to inform you that we carry a full line of Pub- lic and High School Books a n d Supplies. We give special attention to this line of our business, and we respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. 0f ”"0de FARM LOANS. In the Students fllefY BROS. mWofEanaty Kylle's Old S tand CITY 1'. mints-u, Principnl. 3E so lnvlggnm EH The only lip-W hble and M Works in the County. Latest claim lowest prices ad but work. Call, see tho paeumtie tools st work. Got .- prioea baton buying elsewhere IOIEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST OIIIBEII‘I' BATES Seedlorohantndnealorln Agfleulturallm menu GMOMhmduu yuan-I'd. LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS R. caAnERs, Prop. Thesuboeriberisagfinmpund conduct Auction 8:10. or kind: m be favored with. CHARGE $5. Auctioneer pox um COUNTY 01‘ vrcmm. Lindsay P.0. tn. to “nodal-i031 nudity. WW. - LINDSAY. OI h OORIJACKSON.B-ndnon.m mourn-mam- thohll loan-L Imam-on ummzm Ohm McLAUGHLlN. PEEL and. FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. OFFICE : comer [cot and ma. (Over Dominion Bunk, Lindssy) Honey to Loan on Real Esute. momma, summon Jan“ A. Pool. Barristers. (Succesoors to McSweyn Smith). Have private funds to loan at lowest possible rates. OFFICESâ€"09pm? Hotel, Kati. L; Ina-Ham. Solicitor, New, Public. led Estate Agent to Representing Waterloo Mutual Fire In- suranee Company of Wsterloo, the red- arnl Life Insurance Co:- y of Bali}- bon, and the Dominion of Guru» we and Accident Company of Tomnto. Judge O’Loury’sold once, over 1'01.- phonn once. Phone No. 106. can: 0 “"‘r‘mwmmmnfi? '° “10:31:. imAaln mu. mm 10 37101.0“. mum” 1|ka , L‘ 1nd Civil Engineers." m «an magma. Box as, m. “mama-rm Anti-Mud mun-m Wm“ Ova “Mum {.th yr. All mdém methad: in tho d‘iamt departments of dentistry successfully practiced. m OI (Elf-IT. Dentist - Lindsay Mqlgber prtl Collggg Dgntxl Burg. . Ont. 08. F. A. WALTERS DR. NEELANDS 8 IRVINE- DENTISTS. I d. I. m, um“ '23": an. In Wrong-paddy. W Price-modern... DOCTOR GROSTS NOW LOCATED AT JANETVILLB (8m to Dr. Numith.) wfléry, Disc-m o1 wmh E'Dm" â€"' 01 MM. J. MUMGI, I. 0., mumâ€"Dullsnfito; 7%.}.I. M JOSEPH _MEEHAN, I. D. HOOD-l ALEX. um t8hG. Oflo'e fluChmh, thhngo-ct. VV. McDIARMID WEEKS JAMES KEITH may R.AKNIGHAT,_ ITTQN! §H1TH, 0. 157811": Pot-mark at Enchant, Ont. SWAT! 8 m m. STEWART O’CONNOR. m Ltd. 1. mm 0-3.1qu unu- AUCTION SALE. IISCBLLANIOUS BAMBTEIS. Etc. DENTIST. Lindsay. BUSINESS CARDS LCCTIONIERS DIME!!! PHYSICIAN 8 ELIAS BONES, Aunt-m 0. mm