W9“?! damn: nilwny‘ ’ endeerviee. Cep- uin Gunning is writing 'to Lengdon now end he: written to u elder broth- er who in genes-n1 111831â€! or the Sent- an greatest rian the [would VnL iey. Now. there in trouhie on both roads. end men me very much needed. so I think Lnngdon will he provided for in the near future. I hope W did not allow herself to be muchâ€"die- turbed?†end when the under ï¬nished “Néloonmtuthmmlmmu might be t weekâ€"that would be an Ffldny. any. This is Wednenday nlght. I fancy wn hardly be mo; though. Chung". but thank m in the any? Several of the battery ofï¬cers went down to see their leader at. cunning. too, was there and led the major aside a moment. “I’ve written direct to Langdon.†he said. “and given him let- ters to my brother with instruction: how to ï¬nd him. He'll be somewhere out on the line now. I suppose. The only question ls, Will Langdon be well enoub ’1’" in thin w: latex-root!" way It was meant to imply that while he might be hopeful he was by no menu conï¬dent. He no known Ethel. a beloved Intelâ€. only child. since her bobyhood um knew her to be fearless. resolute and anything but politic. He was wonder» in: no he stoked with his one disen- gaged hand the heavy btown mustache what Ethel might have said in reply to Mrs. Nathan. ‘Oh. VB, and my! mum: me km. ME“ I“! m. EM!) hm! We ï¬b- 9%.. a; it r flat-{é Mar) 1% Hré wflmï¬s Bf: Tn ’r ht: [‘th my Mï¬h {MW ma hmï¬na Sm 555 H! M has 5% Wm: m m m h W5 5m MFA? Wk} “5% $333; was ism _. % ï¬st-g mi: «2.3» » Mamie pondered a moment before he min-d: deed a \‘vu'a‘i Uzi mum's undo to whom he â€plied. “But there no other mdsomnmungdanuntqgctlgu 1nd pay tu- mor: an “timid; only reached Pawn» mu any. name up hontl old. and mm: In local Interest were lhe dptalla of the serious altuatlon on some or tlw great trumcomlnemal rallwnyu. Ofï¬claln and OBQI‘MWQQ no mm the anal cllnch‘ An aluminum had new propane “la m lemma ol lanai.†It not am to by no man! “an wltma 24 com. not only the uanmmlnenula mail.» on me lo- mlnud Minoan-l Valley roads. would be {led up tonbwlll). But there was no Immediate oppor- tunity for inquiring. The papers that bad delugpd the post with Chlam‘n â€mono! the pm mlala It Bhefldgn pod amt-clue. ammo eenid home he: reply to the mole“ emotion. there came it step on the piano. o ring It the hell “and “03me voice won new in an animated convene with lamp companion. Melville Mule" Dex: the door to bid them enterâ€"the Fol 1 end NI sum Odin!!!“- “Melvilie, here'l n go!†began tin «mending omcer. without prelimi- nary of any kind. “l’m ordered to send a. reliable once: at once to Omn- bn to act under special instructions that are to meet him there. and you're the most reliable man 1 have. Can you ;make the night train?" “Easily. colonel.†“ be it, then. I‘ll have the orders made out at once." “Row. I ask because Ethel come back all “one with indignation and has gone to her room to bathe her eyes. m- Nethan seid publicly that, Mr. Laud» had been picked up by the police drunk in the gutter of a crowded street and that the soldiers clubbed to- gether. peld his ï¬ne and took him out to Fort Sheridan." “1 have a letter from Xenon giving me full particulars." said Melville in the some unrufled manner as he gently my. we tofa seat by his side. “There b notruth in the story of drunkenness or police. You remember, Ryan, who need to be in my battery? ‘Twas he who found Lsngdon fainting. end they took him to Sheridan es a matter of course." ‘ ‘ u » “But Mrs. Nathan says Colonel Sharpe was furious at his being brought there and has ordered him put oi! the post as soon as he can be mov- ed. and the papers are full of stories about u duel. She says Dr; Armistead declared he would publicly insult and horsewhlp Mr. Langdon it he showed ‘ his face in the garrison." me that there ls some old trouble be- tween thin mmdoctur and Landon. but that they have not met and are not likely to meet. cunning lanes to be- an an opening foi- W3 fl men as be it able to work.†n_l “Himâ€: vsmiled. "Never mind what Kn. Nathan or the newspapers say. dear.†he answered in the same gentie. reassuring tone. “Nelson tells .-_ AL- Continued tron M «not. "Win: In than new: about Mr. W don!†the uked :- noon on we had bun “My cornered. "mm 50 In at Shark!†und bu been m. I gather." was Melville‘s «in n- law and order was tel-ions enough In 1n conscience. For 24 hours, only the and sidinge from Brentwood. The ' mercury had dropped to within a few: degrees of set-o. A thousand horned‘: cattle and ï¬ve times as many sheep; and hogs were clamoring. for food antr‘l water and couldn't get it. for a thon- . sand angered men in the various shop- 1 and yards of the Seattle and as manm in the Big Horn had sworn no wheef“l should turn and no hand should minis-i ter until “the road" came to their" terms. if the trains had been passen- ger coaches and the passengers hungry and thirsty women and children. the rule would have been the same. The strikers proved that in a later and ï¬ercer grapple when the authority or' even the United States was set at naught by the labor leader who estab- llshcd MI Wilt! Chlagd' and checked the commerce of the world.’ But this earlier Insurrection against! ‘v nunvvv .â€" .V..- -i 'V now the Seattle and the BI: Born had handsome stone depot bulldlngs. Tho St. Louis and Northwestern had grad- od to ml: ton mtles of the town. mad“ the Minneapolis and Bouthwostorh had i spur that upped mills. elevators and l hotel-la spa ,s letoh eulne thst screamed «ï¬ne. at those of the bl: malmtllï¬tm The Seattle was ‘ not hullt through to “the aoood'flnhy ‘ Nathan reports serious obstacles Mich op posh. movement ct tnls "or, an; no In on: m not M computes mt. nmm cs outbrl. mamassdmuntmttom Wstum hotmmmhshuldm ts mart. M The major replaced tho dlspsteh la lts envelope. stowed the bucket In so Inner pocket no walked slowly from the ofllos lat. the slshtlu suashlns wlthout. The street was ï¬lled wlth A ‘-___ A- _-.L any manner 0: menu. and the “Bit , Hon." to:- which in rivai wan “lied. ; looked very little when timed .tmn ; the antenna“ Italic. But the are!!! and cattle-W was tremendous. it I through passenger was not. Chicago: took ail the wheat and corn end iivo . stock the Red Water niiey could opal-Q ' and cant-irate bi man But a bed} time had come for the Seattle and Big Horn both. Long. long line. of grain and cutie can. especially cattle); stretched westward on both main linqï¬; no tender uma mama wan Muc- Natl. house ud machine and car shopo. Brentwood dammed the Red Water and began grinding it: own wheat be. fore Minneapolis reached for It. Brent- wood Jumped from a population,“ 15 to 15.000 In less than ten years. and now the Seattle and the BI: Born bad handsome atone depot buildings. Th0 at. Lottie and Northwestern had grad- “ to min ten mile: of the town. and M0- “(um “luau. WM found- go and Missouri Valley. popularly known respectively as the “Seattle†and the “Big Horn.†croeeed each oth- er and the beautiful atreatn that drain- ed the valley. The Pawneea long ago- ago had called it after the prairie volt. but their deepoilern. the Sioux. reehrie- typed it Red Water. deeiarinxdt so thick with the blood of their hereditary foes that It had lost all semblance of blue. and Red Water it remained-in name. at least. though it speedily lost the sanguinary tint and ontvled all the storied streams of Indian land in that it never enlked and tankers: of eight in beds of quicksand. never turned into raging torrent and tore things out by the roots. as did the mountain. born “Mines" and “Wakpae†that streaked the lands of the Dakotas to the north. never failed to freeze over in clear. sol id ice at the appropriate time in "11' early winter and to bubble forth again. sparkling and smiling. in the early spring. Fed ‘by innumerable springs and brooks from pine o: st'éd heights where the snow lay deep all winter long and only elowiy melted for the northan sun. draining a broad. bean- tiful and net-tile valley through ‘tt'hit‘h it meandered in long sweeping. grave- fni bends a d ‘ï¬ié‘lï¬ï¬‚‘tbbving se~ reneiy. stea ‘1. bl!‘ Enthtb ' mile after mile rm M3 e9 , land- scape. mais- rnfli‘ed is:- he miles that term the Winds tong. Pong leagues to the west ‘or mined by the taxâ€"age blizzard: mm more through the harm Metric. it threw to the lim- mm new by beneï¬t}; the " m‘ï¬jiï¬ï¬ ! (mums v. ' Nineu mile: m 0: the “Big lio- houri†had in tho heart of tho thriving town of Buntioéd the rival line. of the Chicago and Sam. no the Chia- I“ mam "I." m I. brought t dlnpatch for Chmnm um gave him keen “zloty: ail tin-it own was and were jubilant. Then came the backward sweep of the tide. A wire from the south announced that regulars were in possession at Omaha. Council Bluffs and Sioux City and that a little battalion was on its ‘ way to the relief of Brentwood. and still the starving and imprisoned live stock baaed, bellowed and squealed for food and water. Still passenger {radio was at a stand. The division superintendent and his assistants were powerless. Though they manned en- gines. threw switches and ‘hmked" l 8â€} 5:4 hours the strikers had things i its envelope. stowed the bucket in an inner pocket and walked slowly from the Mine late the slanting sunshine without. The street was tilled with than sanntering up and down or gath‘ ered in knots at the eornere. it was a still. wintry afternoon. though but lit. tle snow as yet had i‘allen east of the mountains. Melville noted that all eyes were on him. but not in open hoe- tlliiy. Whatever the hands might have in suture tor the odlciala ot the road or for trainloade or troops. their rsncor took no shape against a single man. ap- parently. even actually. unarmed. Mel- ville carried neither flash nor pistol. He was reflecting on the miscarriage of the plans for the concentration of troops so far as Brentwood was con- eemed and wondering by what evil chance Nathan had been chosen to command the detachment ordered thither from the south. it was odd to ‘hlnk of light artillery men being so employed at any time. but these were the economical days. Companies. bat- teries and “troops" could rarely muster more than 30 men for duty. Pawnee's garrison had been split up and sent to three or four important points. and. being senior in date of commission to the two cavalry captains sent with it. Nathan had been given the lead. and Nathan looked anything but blissful when “Old Cat" ordered him off. 'Leave enough me:- to care for your Jarracks. stables ant. gun sheds." said he. "draw 80 carbines from the caval- ry. let your men leave their sabers and go with carbine and revolver. than ’00")! be uniform with the m» day. sent certain telegrams to eastern points and one to old l-‘ort Pawnee. far away to the tooth. got a llght breakfast and another buggy at the hotel and drove out to the yards. When he re- turned. an hour before noon. the eyea of many cltlzena followed him In eager curloalty. The first of the regulars was here. At 2 o'clock the. news was whlspered about the streets that a his force of strikers had gone down to the narrow: of the valley where the Red Water. turning from the reetltude of lts ways. lashed and foamed between rocky bluffs and helghts and the rival llnes. Seattle and Blg lint-n. twisted and turned for some 20 mile- not «I0 yards apart. A troop trnm had left the river bent on forcing a way to Brent- wood. and In desperation the atrlke leaders had determlned to topple It In- to the stream. It was but I few minutes after 2 when. through the Western Unlon. the stranger mlved are following dlr patch: In!“ lolvmo. O. I. A.. mm: ‘A LA \, ,A one seam o: e came. mm oouisi not be cached and run out in due. Mi this. ieiemphed to Chicago end the m scattered over the length of the road. called (or strenuous action. The wire: bummed with appeals and order; and t cairn. placid man. h dark. brown eyed moo. who looked the soi- die: in who or civilian dress. drove in- to Brentwood u down the following cars. the runs were sonped nae boners roambd am! their Engines m “99M ’ 99999 99919 9993» 99993. 99 99199099 99s- have bi 99999 9996 99 «96.1% mm him! HM? 69999969! 9999' 999 999995 96 99': 99 999.9 9999 999 999- 3'9 99 9999 999999 999999 99999 999 99999 999 99999 99 9 99 99999 999 999 96 H9919999 9999999 99 93%991‘999999 9999 9 WW9? £999 999999999? 939W 9 “99999“ 999-‘99 999 “S9 “@999: {999% 9999 9.9999 \9 999 9999 999 99999999 993 999 9 999999999 9999 99:9 9 999 99 “‘99 99999999 9999 *9 999999 99999 999 9 99999999 _9_ 999 to ditch a trainload ot Pinkertonn tum- daya’ march away. The national gum-«t we on duty in’Chieago. and the ttov ernor of Nebmkn hnd ordermi out such :niiitia an wan then 0i‘:'lill.'.i‘il The people of Dakota. jttat hittitimg to to twin Itar etatehood. nati nmwnlt-ti our i’ederai troope. but at Breutwomt the atriher had full away. Two cout- pauiee of militia arriving to re-entoree the local command found a few ot the lntter wandering diaeonaolntely about in email aquada and civilian dreee. the laughing atoch o! the town. the lender: of the atrihe having early and thought- tully pooeeeed themnelvea 0! their mat-mow and unitorma. Received with ironieal eheera. the newcomer: nought to communicate with the ther- m. an their instructions required. Po- lite and sympathetic eltlaena hade them retnaln aboard the train and they would he switched over into the yarda 03’ the Seattle. when the eherifl war reported holding out as heat he could. They remained. were awitehed u promised not only to but beyond the yardsâ€"40 mile. beyond. in metâ€"at breathless speed and hidden to camp there until they were hauled hack and to live meantime on the country. For Han traml ma been mom to pave the Chicago unions. For 2! hour- eut bound manger train. bud been aide tracked,“ funny town. 3a the Interior. 1111!: cwm were calm u dflyen from their posts. The few do temlned and devoted men who re named steadfast were assaulted and mobbed. and away out here at Brent- wood the division shops poured forth on any of strikers who. nlded by gangs of trumps from all one the WM! and tough: from the Missouri river town; were more than sufficient to M0 deï¬ance to 3 down Ilmrltfn’ pultwl n M to ditch t tnlnlond of [‘Inkormns Nu m' the heavier but shorter train at the water tank. A chorus of yells of re- Joicing. chair and fun arose from the throats of 300 lively young westerners on their ï¬rst campaign. Silent. aomber races looked out at them from the oth- er windowm‘though occasionally some light hearted lrieh’man would ding hack a laughing answer. Three omcers stood on the rear platform of the regu- lar train intently eying the oncom- ing engine. The guardsmen on the pi- lot were hanging to their rides with one hand and the rsil with the other. The tender seemed bristling with blue- coets. The teen. bright eyed race or the railway oflclal wna peering forth from the ï¬reman's side of the cab. and he waved his hand to the trio. None knew him. but all looked and saw. marine over his shoulder. anotherjsge. Then pandemtuu hooho loooo on the roar troop mm. Tho words went from car '0 car "ho '11an that tho regula- were oldo tracked ahead. and “tho boys.†on they collod' thomoelveo. would huv'o tho leod. From every door and #mdow ono hood at least and oomenmeo m protruueo u we capo. gathered why and fluently rolled post 6%.“. mg {Milli the t3 M:- Hit. mi iii M is? th‘ Mamet s air-ii Mia ‘ ii iii mill; WM tile Niiriiiii‘iziiig hi iii ii iii; iimwm w t" “1}. Mil hm iiii‘s i‘ 9+ . new: it Mt email Mi w Willi 33mm“. Ml iii M «aw- miiiiim ti mm mew“ “ml, ii WWW. WWW. them il‘ mew; “Harms. crawl «item M hut in loose. flapping hm hm M gamut; awed: mi wmthi 'tmieins i0 eat at Ma'- AM the Mt train. :4: up about we: aim silence. Not I soldier wowed himself outside the care Ul‘dt'l‘l were orders. Around this second train it scented u though. omu-ra and men in e hunch. the hettallon of militia had turned out for n mile. It didn't last long. A untied. ehu'p featured little men in n major'e uniform swung o! the meet- moet our end came up the truck three tiee to the etride. hie eyee snapping. So were hie word- when he got to the plat- form. Be-wnsted none till within hail. ‘ "Cnntnin Clark. get your men nhonrd your car instantly. Captain Geieenhel. Iner. this is the eecond time l‘ve spoken to you. Go to the rent cnr in erreetl Lieutenant Steinecke. take oomnundl er the company end the eonpeny to the car. 1 told you supper would be ready for ell hands et 5 o'clock. We only 4. Back to the tretn. every moth- er‘e son of you! Beck!†And. enme- what creetfnllen, eomewhet “red end nbaahed. yet reelielng that the little under “meent business}? heck they went. still keeping up the eemhlence of joculerity h: honeplny end reclng. Then out cune the ï¬rst 0: the newly arrived eivillene. followed by the yen.- ‘er. I eilent men. “All eerene for ten nilee enyhow. major. but you might put tour 0! your best men on the pilot and tender. We will he then too. All right. Meet" he an; out to the engineer. "We push ahead on won an we get thin gen; chard. book It the reculere' trlln up the truck. They‘re not etreuiiu all over motion!†“Then. by no. that aim at tho mm or my ad the loud.“ was the 3mm matter. “We to on |t once. no". that to: high. major? lotto: com torwud to tho but“. our." “No. and mum [mil chad any too mt minor." “cloud the nation amt. “Wu taken ‘on we ham to com. 20 mum. and low tho «9‘. “II- “: tor ordon.“ â€8513‘th thr wry moment um Nathan was holding hack “we. named and ; imsomre. Mt!) mo Miami him may M an» ram-3r and bhflhï¬k’ a “Mi mm- { mum-3 mam. mm» mm mm awe nix-mm rm 5:» sum. J“ I smamma ' ‘Efl mg â€ï¬t“ uniform with a trooper he couldn’t be hatter oil: Nathan thought he couldn‘t he woree. Next to an indian Nathan hated a mob. Two honre from the time the ordera reached him the comâ€" mand wae ready to go. but not on Na- than. Two daya from the time they mrted they were atill two daya' march from Breatwood. and their n_ met no detention whatever until it got well into northern Nehraaka. Then it waa tound eo‘eaay to induce the command- ing once: to believe that the track wae an torn up that ahead or that atrikera had blown up or horned down bridge. that aympathiaera with the wagework- era kept up the practice at every ata- tion. and Nathan waa aendlng diapatch at'ter dlepatch to Omaha the tidinge or whickwhen it all came to he inventi- nted. proved utterly untrue. an the general held them to he at the time. and naturally he grew Indlgaant and nervoea. While moat oi‘ the troope had been hurried to Chlmgo and the me- eiealpni eroeelnga. the garrieona weet «Omaha had been ordecrdtetendea- tone here or go direct to other neat.» hated point:- ln the aorthweat. Bunt- wood waa making no great trouble. waatheiiret report. 'rwoorthreecem- paaiee ot atate militia were all that war needed. according to the original viewe ot the authoritiea. and they were aent there. with the remit that jeering telegr’ame came hack to the magnatea. the marehaia and the military authori- tiee called into action. All of a andden people woke up to the realisation that Brentwood wae a railroad town and the whole community practically In aympathy with the operativu. All at a sudden the news came dashing over the wires that Captain Nathan. with 100 men from Fort Pawnee. had bt‘t'll stoned and compelled to retire when hie command was detrnined at Gunni- aon. and. though ofï¬cers and men de- ciated their readiness to push ahead arm-t. their cautious captain forbade any man to push a (out ahead until he could again communicate by wire with department headquarters. "“ hot did I tell you?" growled the veteran Indian ï¬ghter. now taking his ï¬rst turn of nny consequence ngnlnst the mob. â€You‘ve heard the old my- Ing. ‘An army of abet-phled by a lion g; whip an'u-my ofï¬lions ted by 1 sheep) and 'thnt's what's tide tracked now at Gunnison." "CIt" mueum um! woen a Donner was LINDSAY. ONTARIO, JUNE 20. 19022 seullmmpmn. Wlaflon and Owen Sound Llnm. New lulu- wlll ho added and obtuuxofl wads“ In other trains tlut will allow anal-noon cannot-noun for. (I. well as earlier arrival on- llwae brunch“ "on Tux-onto. Mout- III-“1"! vv"-u«<â€"v- A mm U‘Mu M“ M run Mt‘ll mu mum" Culuuammt Mm Allamhlo. an? hunky. «Hardin: at mkhday can m tu and {mm Wroutu. A new Lulu- mu his run mm! way bun-«on 0mm and Mlamma mu!!! m; amt-1 uonneotiona for and {rum flamflton. 'l‘mamto. Mo. Aviva-w â€" wwâ€"VV 0'. and run Ell-Eat to “on Wharf. The wnthbound lunkoka Expw w ll ranch 'l‘orouto 1t 4.20 pm. New Night hxpreu Service to and From Imkoka. North Bay. Ste. A new night express will leave 1hr- cnu. daily at. “.15 pm. It Will w- ty a slurping var for Huakoh Whart nu Well no: North Bay. Pmsnzerl In the Muster; What! sleeper can remnln in it until shunt 7.00 mm, when steamer leaves for all prlucl- pal polnu on the latch. Including tho “Royal lukoku.“ A new night 9:- prm will also lanva North Bay at 8.45 p.111. Tllln train will pick up sleeper from luskoka Wharf daily and â€rive Toronto 7.00 run. Pur- oennera will hr able to lave all rpm. clpol points on the Inskokn Luke. in tho â€coins: nnel mum at ’Dor- nnto nvxl morning. hp c‘nl urnnge- menu wall be made no that palm-n- anus (ha-Inn to upmal Sunday «m thu- Lakes will an hp able to leave Royal Mmkokn at 8.00 p.1r. and ru-m‘h Tur- untc mumlny. «llrnctly mun-ct’nz l’nr lmï¬nm Dvlrolt. (hmurn and all rrlncl n! points in tho l'nltml Staten. t In olu-vml thn.t this ulonhlo llnlly â€ï¬lm will lmmennrly inn-mum (In pqrulnrlu of lhn "Hinhlmuln of On. lulu.“ nml nltmt tlmusnmln nl ml. (llllmml lunturtn nn'l hmllh mvkrrn lrom all ‘mu- ol thn vountn. but lllmllnr 5' from llw South-w" nml ‘lullprn MM“. wlwrv nlrowly uur lwnulllul Imrllwrn wnlvwn are an “all; noprmhtph “m » ‘nnvm- 3. REM; Msiihshï¬ Sssrns “H w Wm Hm s. s sssss ï¬sh“ ssw‘sss Hiiï¬h. Q;%\ ~ m is “a- sssss% “WW Mm saw was sf“ Wï¬tkw Wsw‘s a? as “was $532? HEW?“ ‘ WW3? "or «as cash- cm: at new WW u um: no!» 3nd resumes: an» boss: who nebulous. will have Tuontu n “.20 a. m except Sunk: we“ tum Torouo to: m lua- u Lukas will not he can-tau on sun train. as an utitiouu new train to: ‘helr mammal: will leave Toronto amt Sand»! 3.: 10.45 3'. real. etc important tomato and Alton- tlou lo Pouomr train Soul... it bu boon rumorni for amm- tlmo mt that tho imguratlon on Jun mm 0! the MIWI' mar troll! con-um of tho Grand mm Ruin: would ha whoa by important now tooth“ “to tit-ail. of tho oorvioo in.“ now been nitlclontly :1de to pol-nit or inlet-nation Hal-ï¬lm; it of a preliminary chm-octave bola; tarnished to tho public. 1 t in "flout that tho pronoun» policy introduc- ed by the proton mammal“ at tho Grand Trunk in to he continued. Inn; 0! than improvom-ntu. In tho way or additional troinc. l-uvo bean mule! Mini consideration ior tone tune phat and. have now only bacon-i pooublo u a aunt of tho uobdtantntl growth or trnlllo ill the districti concerned throughout which thou-.17 facilities will b:- xrootly appreciated. Willie Ontario will benefit ebony. tho 60"!!an will not be caution! to that province. A brief “atom-rut of the new and altered acrwco follows: Montreal :1 ml Toronto. Tim that “international Limited" will loan- MontreoJ duly at 9.00 sun. and reach 'nn‘outo at 4.40 p.m. and Detroit 0.30 pm“ ten minutes cad-liar, and Chicago 7.20 1:40.. M at pron-eat. 13m Mullt Expm trniha mil leave Montreal at 6.00 p.m. «mm-pt Sua- (iaJ. and 10.30 p.m. dull}. A new ox- pruss will iram: Toronto at 900 p.m. except Sunday aunt the 10.00 pan. express will Imvv Toronto at 10.30 pm. «lolly. rpm-him: Montrvni ax now at 7.30 n.m. 11w L'Iï¬l tin-v t-xprm-‘a will (‘0' tinnr to [0:170 'I‘urnut.‘ nt 900 mm. and r-m'il Month-m 60! p.m. The main 1min whim M 10 ml 5.0) 3.111. um-wv Manon: betm en Bvlrvm ~qu at mid-«my. In nnh [main kbl'ï¬'ll‘c in‘ thirl d} ill“! M 8. km! “any lune our!†Inmate gamma. out I nah of deï¬nition lee date the 0!?! of the hem-moat. He eened foe- werd from the step end cued after them as they rushed by. regardless of the 10cc!" hem of the cmwd In the “I". then. he the engine wee shut mm view. drew hack on the platform once more. “Whoa am I no? he mated In to- Dl! to u question uked by Mr. Tor- rance. “Eric Lnngdop or his ghoul" nu: mun 11mm flt‘l’ll. 5t mid-(1m. In anlr -r ‘ r hut-ï¬re in mid dist: than u Mm mm mm an BM “Wm H“ t gnu“? mm «4‘3?!» botany-f Mun-“In and Bra 1r JRTW sunny \“W am mw “‘in r- k. mm. 7 n um dinnrl :\ mw Mm Bmumln an arm» WNW at IVL‘S 1‘0"- '11} palm-a nd er. ck- Ado to all these advantages the very material one or shares in the surplus earnings of this leading C00 have an opportunity for safeand proï¬table investment A handsome booklet, giving a fu" explanation. will be 'iliéwï¬anada Life Assurance 409; mohmnmmtmwmt I00“ Be:ter (or three reasons. [stâ€"Canada Life 5 per cent. Gold Bands yield a mud’ rate of interest than Government Bonds. 2nd.â€"They are paid for by instalmentsâ€"thus p136 reach 01 men without capital. 3td.-â€"They are insured. That is. shoul paying only one instalment on his bonds, all his f the Company would be immediately cancelled and the investment would °t once become availabze. ' Ado to all these advantages the very material an or shares in the surplus earnings of this leading Comm; eq . , . ,. t A,__,A,, e_ --t. __j __-£o..kl- inummcn ed withl d the investOr U“ uturc Mme: beneï¬ts â€"_ Ea be you want to buy the best pump in Canada! In. BN3 get one uf the Dennis Baton m They draw I. 4pm.; flat and work eas. . we manufacture these pumps in mk- M‘s»; ent sizes in wood and iron, and will guarantee sum up til: with them in any depth 01‘ well up to 150 feet. A n - t For Pumps. Pump ï¬xings and lepatn also Wmcnms 3.3.31 Bl" IIII-v-vâ€" .- MI. II'MIII Also THERMAL and VAPOR HATHS. ail 0| sold on liberal termu. A low local land 0mm at m. 0!... lo l have 0b: town Iota loyal: in a nice cmwcnicut ï¬ve minute: wglk of the maker. 003".» 8088'! a PIILJ deBMdMng your home win. KOOd . a? yam do ax teak-c the neceuity of protecting yourself M . g. It all looks dike in the an, but one kind (omega: t I . {Sam myuon: one kmdsoon looks shabby. the mhcr he“ m. Tho kind um holds on strange“. looks new lungcny‘. Pianos and Organs. ence: the We K“ it. SYLVESTEB BBBS. M’F’B 00., Lindsay. 0;; Km a Kenyan, ARE YOU A PRISONER? A Business Proposition. It is the result 0! a quarter of 1%0‘8 plintdmaking "pug. : the product of the lugcst paint tactoty in the world. no .33an mist. nun-non. mun. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Our "W â€on mun-131‘ ‘- mums-u. ‘ Canon I. Pay. II you" In Detroit. a... , “way. 3mm of muchâ€"Consult old Mahmud. 0 ï¬nal». â€khan. Consultation Free. Book: I Fr... I“! for Question Bunk for Home Tm‘lmcal. I'""""u.'.y mes-m um the bun. in“; “mumcflbymmmoteanyym «watchman-us. «the acute. o! m MMMmmthouc-uaeymhtwbeor mum, The“ vigor IndviWof-unhoodmhcki . Am a. ' 7 ï¬nd In the mot-lung? :a‘vc you‘ dawn the day‘s work 7 have you link an. m 7 m â€I irritable 1nd excitable? 2y. mud looking? memovy poor “4 in!- ‘P have back with drum: and Mean gnawing? wakoauu77-yo- In. Paint Protection THE Mam-Mums PAINT lemIs liability and Seminal Redness. ETHEBUP, SOLD BY ' mason men In Sewing Machines the ROYAIIY STANDARD, OI NEW WIIJJAIS. the m we and WHEELER I; WILS‘ . In Bicycles tho mum um comm nu. the nounuon gun on Gil be sent“ all 0! which at town Q16. Uï¬m'. m on Orr-uh a mum 'rm -- he“ mm Vilma m ‘â€"o lune mu: mg " id? “A PRAC m.