Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Weekly Post (1898), 11 Oct 1907, p. 9

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V.‘" m, w "‘9 god «clue " m ‘In one olumi luau at. IBM“ "i mlzluhluc IIiczli will Inimul‘, ”n "mfg: uul picsuoug ‘us you quid nill'd he “W. IIOIY" mflpvalicr Asked 1fll¢ll Inn-1w fur nail/II“ W . I. My: ’ nfic answered, "although I .w feels ani‘e now." my period, as they had met, with ingesting, but had the Chevalier fol. filler he would have seen that the 1.: went in the direction of “The M with the Spurs of Gold." It was I *uly bewuse he already knew this i U returned to the palace. I this time Denise had sat crush- dfl sad, alone in the antechamber. hid the know that Andre had stood . huge minutes in the doorway look- I in: her. had twice stepped forwand g :ru. had twice restrained himself, j (sally had left her to her tears - iterations-e. 7 I kills one person whom he did not ’ m to meet found him out by acci- htst that moment~ I Vicente.” me Comtesse des Forges . ulstsoftly. “will you do me a favor?“ mire sm;ied with skillful hypocrisy. l Tkatesse was looking her beet, '“8 heavzv'lidded eyes were bright I ,”i finish _ will! mmr i... ' mutation and an exquisite sug- I Hi. of self-surrender. “A favor," flamed, “which is also a secret. II!!! promise not to betray me.” Metook her hand to his lips for -.The jewel on the lady’s breast 2" rose and fell, echoing tenderly humiliating of her sum. It was . loam time those two had played Mon. her-dices of the future. I f “If; smfltly recognized that this ; 2 won d not h In | Marv. e p y. pastime. '7ch .1 position to the King,” Gunman said in her ailkicst tones. I Miles from the Court PM“ I ‘ Illaty to dismiss that woman. I k '0 'llrltlyml to present it. Hi5 ; ~ w ism-u to Nether." you more than I Mn um Mi her hand: the do '2 in his fmw was intended to can I N: thought; For the crisis that ‘ and mum ’l‘iiis petition to 8 twin Ilit' (‘ourt was also an .m..«-it‘ from his friends. ’ ”USUICSé,” he said gently. [ ': can succeed with the ' .- shc pleaded with 0‘ Kffllii ill' IlliSSiOD, ”do It to glue. l‘ul.’ know I can be grate : 0t. he rnpiied, controlling , u. _‘ not even :0 please you, Ga- 1 I o “'12! E}?- desert your friends - ‘ 9.. she asked, a. menace ‘- Into he? languorous voice. i I ..it is impossible, surely imDOS- ’ l . Wino. present the petition." DO I “may, fear, auger. swept the pas- I 2.2:: mm- dielmtst 2 ...7 1‘ his stare bow. . £th Fiepped back. “Ah! If .-. ._. ”“896 You, you would have 7"! he corrected with a freezing ,2ng not permit the Mar- . 3‘1 53:01” even to make the deliciously ‘ delightful to can but ; i ‘00 ‘1‘ powder nth true fruit and “fine flavors is really 80°C! for you. Ask Your grocer for a pack age. Any of 15 difi’crv ~ emflavors. Price. roc. humanism,“ have detected the deli- ‘ I l . r A . \X ‘ - r .‘ V'I.‘ ' . w . . I I \ , k I l .‘ - ' .v \ _ . ~ \ '1 . I) 1 I \ { Al 1. } ‘ P. Putnam‘s Bone. .} we answer surprised'sm delighted her. Yet. woman though she was. the (Immense filled to read what lay be- blind it. and in bet determination to will aim now made a stupid mistake. "I would one you. Andre“ the wins- ml. .Nfifillsfkâ€"u fills Ill I levelled . amt on his also." and dropped it» mm niuoiv. ”They will Hill! you Milan ml moi-cm.“ Win lwooli with the pool. lilo pron Willi. oml mu Iillllgl‘l Millie hulloiml. ‘liiil «My for o m MGM; "I cannot M‘IIIBIII lilo polllluii.“ Ill! "Von mil .“ ills IM' ll Mu in Mliloinfill ml. ”in“. wall I a. You "min-loud, um ill. I" "Milan!" loo loll, will" Mir Ml own 06: no». a mold saviour. " oil “ Amtr- woc auto. to Maui! m, "H‘s“ input-"oi flolli“ o lllo woo cool. Mmlomo do limo flour was oil-waved m Hlv liar IMNH shall not nil vim o "amid gm. imi III. uuoio ml Ill-m hub Mill u IIII upon is». loviho umpikoonl his only friend now. Honor- orword tho i 2.. \ -.‘ ac , l I r a . m. w...“ child War was who" llll friction. his class. tho wom- an whom he bod loved. would be his pillarout loco. oud it was to that one friend that he now turned. Yet. careful as be was. be was unaware that the (30mm bod followed him stealthllv. had marked his entry by the secret door, and returned to the Duke of Pont~ charusln with the news. Madame de Pompodour was alone. "You have something to say?" she questioned eagerly. Andre related what bad Just passed and Madame laughed. “Ah, my friend," she remarked gully, “it will need more than a petition today." She flung her- self back into her chair, her wonder. ful eyes ablaze with a magnificently carnal consciousness of victorious beauty and power. "And the Vicomte de Nernc pannot go back now,"“ she added with a sudden gravity. The priests. the nobles the oflcers might forgive you, but a woman, a comtesse. will neither forget nor forgive, never, never!” “Yes, Madame," Andre said, “I am in your hands.” Madame de Pompadour moved swift- ly towards him. "And I in yours," she whispered. The perfect music of her voice, the grace of her figure, the flash in her eyes, were irresistible. Compared with this radiant, triumphant goddess of a royal love. even Gabrielle den Forges seemed a. bloodless, heartless puppet. “I have more to say." Andre pro- ceeded, “I verily believe I am on the track of ‘No. 101.” She turned sharp; ly. her breath came quickly. “Yvonne, she added. "Yvonne is proving very useful. I have learned from her that the Emu-J: have a IDV. an null i- Parls. that he frequent ‘Tbe Cock with the Spurs of Cold,’ that he has a paid servant at the palace. Before long I mean to have that spy in falters, and thenâ€"" he laughed. ”Goodâ€"good!" Madame clapped her hands. "It is only what I suspected; And the wencb, Yvonne, is she in it? “She is a simple girl. Madame, and i cannot any yet. But in another week I shall know more." “Do not be in a hurry. It is pleasant caioling the truth from a wencb, n'est-ce pas? We must act with ex- treme caution, it is a matter of life and death for you and me. I, too. have not been idle. Listen. The King’s secret f is mine." Andre looked at her sorely puzzled. Madame invited him to sit besxde her I on the settee. “What is that secret?" ‘ she'begnn. “Simply this: Behind the ministers’ backs, contrary indeed to their despatches and their public state- ments, His Majesty is intriguing with the Jacobites and others too. More, His Majesty both in Paris and else- where spies on his own servants and frequently thwarts born. The Cheva- her was his secretary and confidant But there will berno more Chevalier. There will henceforth only be,” she sprang up with a dramatic gesture, “the Marquise de Pompadonr. ' “But why,” .asked Andre slowly, “why does His Majesty do it?" “God knows. It is his foible, his pas- sion.~iBut so long as he had secrets from me-I was in constmit peril. Today I have learned all that there IS. to know; and now,” she paused, ‘snd now, please Heaven, the King will be hands a one? mA‘zliIlre was beginning to understand. “The King. in fact.” he commented, “says one thing to the English minis- ters who desiretgfice andpgggéherlego Jacobites; may ,; $32.:er dangerous if it is discovered. “Exactly. And the master of his se- ’ cret is master of His Majesty. Ah, my foes are learning that al- will need some sharper sson before they submit. They shall have :hcse lessons, I promise you. I have accepted the challenge of the urtand weshaflseewbatweshau “3;”, Madame: Andre said with sincere man “you will be what to be, the ruler of France." emporium-drifted intoca friend. my as $2.11: light played on every cup pie me which W woman's genius knewnow to suggest motion subtle ,m. ' can destroy me,” My; 5730- 101.’ " 'mercy of the King’s caprice, that I by‘deadly enemies. my fate st m and blood but with a foe mysterious, superhuman, invincible. And I repeat, should the King's secret be betrayed by No. 101 to my enemies I am ruined. "I am confident,” Andre answered. “that not only can I baffle that traitor but that I can discover h‘im." . Madame de Pompadour studied his calm. handsome face. Then the room seemed suuuenry to swan m the glories of a golden down. "My friend.‘ she cried, holding out both her hands im- pulsively, "I believe you. Did not Fan. tenoy teach me you are a man?” “And it taught me-” be begun soft- ."I'IUSIII" she rippled over into an adorable 'coquetry. “You are not the King yet. not yet. though-" it was the vivandlcre of Fonteuoy whose saucy eyes anal curtscy finished the sentence; "When you are victorious, Madame." Andre said. "i shall ask for one luv-or. "'l‘uii only cost Dare 1 grant it be- forehand?" She will] now the refined Msfdiiine of o ruthenium-i) critical Vermilion. “You aim lulu; your revenge no the (hurt. Madame. lill you vim. iml you must spurs." Mill put down low M mm walled anxiously. "the unveiling do limo ilvlom.“ . ‘t‘iiovv on nilonou for o miuvio. ”A. woman. no haughty. 2mm hum.“ III! murmured. 'Iill. ow Illl lvvui ho {no you "on i at Mo IlMflIIIIu room in "in soil of lilo m iimi wmii dummy mo in- «km ”INN “I ills ll null-v do it. Antoni. Mi‘ im "in“ to you.” . u, i imuw it all " "MIMI"! lll romp-«mu Mm sin-o lu‘ltlm. "Win In :ulfl'flllli‘ll.$’;ll.g:gll ultimo r,‘ll on v y .' "Would, I love 3:.- “AM if i Mon to tango m Jul voououoo on hart" Ilia awaited II In: own: with ooriuiy WI’UMIIMI to tempt mg omlloo. "i will share her fate if she will por- mlt it " ho answered simply. "Cl! volrous tool!" aha raiortad. nod she was not wholly lasting. "No wanton is worth the sacrifice of such a man “3 you.» “Pardon. Madame. Every moo who loves a woman perhaps is o fool, but the folly is a folly inspired by God and it leads to heaven." The answer surprised her and for the moment she faltered between tears and laughter. "I will not ask again," Andre said in a low voice, “for I trust you, Marquise. Adieu!" She hardly heeded his salute, and Andre was already in the dark on the secret stairs when he felt a sharp touch on his shoulder. “Be loyal to me. too!" she whispered pleadingly into his ear. “Give me‘ your “hand." and she laid it on her breast. In the darkful hush Andre could feel the fierce ‘beating of'that insurgent, ambitious heart. “Swear." she whispered. "Swear with your hand there that you will be loyal also to me, to Antoinette do Pompadour." ‘I swear.” Two words. but tws words between a man and a woman can sweep a soul into hell or'lift it to heaven. “The heart of the Pc'mpadour,” she murmured. ”Can any man or woman read it? Can she read it herself? God knows. Take care. tnkscarc of your self, my friend,” she added with a and- den wistful pathos. “You nice I can trust. Adieu!” e "The heart of the Pomsuour." A» IEIHHIIJICHING BURNING SUHIS Boy in Misery 12 Yearsâ€"Eczema Spread Over Body in Rough Scales, Cracked, lnflamed, and Swollenâ€"Case Pronounced Incur- able, but Completely Cured by Two Sets of Cuticura Remedies. HIS SKIN NOW FINE AND SMOOTH AS SILK “I wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has ut a stop to twelve years of misery passed with myson. As an infant I noticedon _bod_yanedspotandtreatcdsame th (11:12an for; abhcout five years, u w e spo ~ to getlarger I puthimundert care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts cfhisbody. Thelongerthedoctcrs treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed. and bad] swollen, vnth terrible burning an! itchi . WhenI think of his suffering. it y breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down-stairs. The suit of my son made me full of misery. had no ambition to work. to eat, nor could I sleep. “One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable. and gave it up for-a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about. the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. “I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold. and when 1 had used the first box of Ointment there was a 1: im rovement, and b the time I find usecIJthc second setofSCuti- curs Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuti- cura wolvent my child was cured. Be is now twelveyears old, and his skin is asfinegndsmoothasjil . ' Stein. v I N. Y., April 16, 1905." y" the . Andre had understated the truth to Madame de Pompadour when he said that he had learned much from Yvonne. Bit by bit her simple confessions had ' convinced him that “The Cock with i the Spurs of Gold”.playcd an import- ! at part in the inscrutable mystery of successful treachery summed up in the bloodstained cipher of “No. 101.“ Yvonne indeed sorely puzzled him. She was only a hired weuch at this hostclry kept by a man and his wife against whom nothing discreditabic could be - ferreted out. And be had utterly failed I to break down the barriers of her sim- plicity. She related things she had seen or board which to Andre with his knowledge of the facts were damning- ly conclusive, but that she was aware of this was contradicted at every turn by her speech, her gestures. her amu- lng inuoccnce. in vain bad he laid pit~ fall after pitfall to cut b her tripping. Not one syllable. one tier of on eye lid. one blush, ans faltering tone. bad I rewarded his cunningcsl or his most unless efforts. The girl had puspd or- deal lost so a peasant wcneb should win: us only a peanut vouch. Yet every failure only deepened the fool. ing that Yvonne no not merely Yvonne of the Spoils» Antics; proof lie but norm proof ind pointed to the very rover-s. Andre u "chm but a um. ludollublo. ”13mm ir. ruiioml. liliIfill'Itlll. m it it out lilin. in tho critical struggle on o Illll lic Iilll "unwound he no mvis “WW”; If. "mung.“ won H lion Ml wool ill. oi vi 1 o rt am all- was simply out? wit I on. I no ‘M‘M m m on so ll aha woo roboio‘ bonnie, bin Mir lo bu um oiiiu. or" am. hm" it w Ml I II .l .. "2' '22:: .2' it." pi low. In It“ Ill-I‘ll“. I. w lull l notes-II mum ml to do Will” to basin and our and iii. (lemma on horns and hall I dam other ulna and mum ilvc woman at lilo mum to iouplvo love and guilt! poo-loo. be. Men in Nom. 3 ( onion mail. I om: do Ii. Mull. o noblo of tho Maison in hot. woo is does" of falling o victim to n unkempt most with o Impaled loco. Yvonne told Illll thins cmioaouy a» fill. Yvonne boa“ him. but those won not the only moons why dolly he wont to us her. And be had discovered this humiliating fact by trying to shower I torturing question. if he could prove Yvonne to be a traitor or the ally of traitors, was be ready to hand her over to the awful mercies of the King's hustled? And if not, why not? Supposing he could show that she was the woman who had foiled him in the charcoal- burner's cabin at Fanfenay-- win then? And his heart revolted in its a‘u. swer against his reason: "No, I can- not; I cannot leave Denise to the ven- geance of Madame de Pompadour, be- cause I love her; I cannot give Yvonne to the rack. the'caeeuuener's whip and wheel, because"-â€"and that be al- ways stopped, because he had not the courage even in the most intimate sanctuary of his conscience to finish the answer. But discover the mystery he must more than ever now. His own fate and Madame do Pompadcur’s hung on one case. The war was drawing to an end; the negotiations for peace were begin- ning. If the King’s secrets were be frayed as in the past Madame would be disgraced. Andre had deliberately broken with his friends and his order. Their implacable lust for vengeance on the mistress would require his punish- mentMTheiuuowasuclearu daylight. Either he must crush them or they would crush him. And succeed he must. because success alone meant nfefy, honor. and the love of Denise. And so, after leaving Madame do Pompadour, Andre went as usual straight to Yvon, whom he found in the stalls feeding the spotted cow. “The Englishman.” she informed him, “has been here, Monoclgueur. He spoke with a'gentleman from the Court. I only know that tomorrow night they will meet at a tavern in Paris; they called it "The Gallows and the Three Crows.’ " Andre took the lantern from her and let the light fall on her stained face. “And this tavern, where is it?" he demanded. Yvonne met his gaze with the calm- ness of innocent ignorance. “Monselg- near, I do not know. I have never been in Paris." 'Youwinswearyoubeardltasyon my?" ‘Snrely. They said the name twice.” “And the gentleman from the Court?” "Hiscloakwasoverhisface,butl thinkâ€"I am certainâ€"it was Monsieur the Chevalier.” Andre had heard enough. His blood was tingling with passion and excite- ment. “You have donemeagreatserâ€" vice, Yvonne." he cried. Yvonne very modestly disengaged the arm which for the first time he had slipped about her supple waist. “Mon- eelgneur-mnat not kiss me." she whis- pered, humbly. “I «an» betray my lover even to you. sir.“ Andre started as if he had been de- tectodinaalmc.“¥ouhavealovet. Yvonne?" he exclaimed. The girl threw back her shock of matted hair and laughed. “Many lovers." she said, locking down at be! clumsy sabots, “but only one dares to h. me. “Would it be wrong?“ she in- quired thoughtfully, “for me to let Monseigneur kiss me, too?“ 'No,” said Andre, still in the grip of passion. “Then Monseigneur will do as he pleases,’ 'sbe answered quietly. “I am hm servant and.” she laughed, "a peas- ant girl would remember the kiss of a gram! gentleman who has surely kissr ed many great ladies.“ There was I: M13111; her voice, and the ish cam or eyes was m t with an innocent vanity. duly!) Jettheg‘hordsfelimlcocoldwater I recognised that the police were not telling him it was partly a ll, partly the haunt of the so- I promised some pleasant fun, when she had ceased to turn her back on him andtochaflamanatthenexttnbie. Nothing in particular, however, hap pened until a figure heavily cloak rose from the further corner, and as he passed the flower girl tapped her familiarly on the shoulder. She lock- ed up, started unmistakably. and An- dre noticed the man had tried to slip a piece of paper into her basket of flowers. l'nnoticed by both, the papcr fell on the dirty sanded floor among the refuse, and in it tries Andre had his foot on It He felt his heart beating in..- a sledge hammer. He had caught a glimpse of the man's faceâ€"the same fees that bad paneled him bnhind the trees near “The Cock will) the spurs of Gold." Ah! the memories rthPd In on him. You; be remembered now. of course. he hld soon that face in the glare of the flaming chucosl-burnor‘s cabin nod In impact: at o in per party. It no the [m of (loom “low. III lllglicbmn. Yvonne has not but» mn- inkcl. Onaimv wu tau- null-ii on in refill. t’ioulnw cl roots-nor Md mo in min lilo inn- fmn "No. m.“ mt should be allow him? You No? iii-fora be mold «visa in: H ' om two 0th! am drinking our-loco but Muslin"; wail-lilo. it. mom lion won urns“. ovum IOHIMI, of III liulio of Mia is on III! (logic 0 Hull Hull]! OI lilo dull won "W “I" bust owls-m. m to uni noun want. u»- town. or I. win no whom or win” ammo lilo-low m Ina-«wool m opp-amt. 'l'hu new» um, um, m min a «plain. woo slippiu our Al on limp“ in pool: up un- plume of W I, but it! loo llma ion lion resell-d M «or. out on hot Mullahs koala. no, “or. bod vanished! Mid Audio on only «manicu- that on two osmosis won following him out. All. that w “ill! now won ll? Calling for sooth-r bot- tlo of. wins. in not back to use table. and Immadlauly the pair returned to their out. Tim was oosuiuoivc. They were there to watch him, but why? Clearly because the Court desired to know of all his movements. The conse- quences of his refusal to the Comic-ac dos Forges were in fact Waning Andre smiled grimly, stretched out his legs and examined the precious slips of paper. At once his heart pounded the more fiercely. The scarp had no writing on it at all; all that he could see was a curious symbol, two crossed daggers and the figures “10!" in red inkâ€"no. blood! There was no mistak- ing itâ€"blood. The mysterious traitor's sign. pass. or counterword. He set his teeth. Why, oh. why bad he allowed that girl to escape him? . An hour passed. Nothing happened, and Andre goaded by a feverish cur- iosity which he could not satisfy, and feeling only that he had been baffled again. planned bow to leave. Pausing to be sure that the two servants were ready as before to follow him. he flung himself round the corner into the darkness and up the first alley and dowu the next, reckless of slabs in the back. until he was able to mouth me are: convenient doorway. He had thrown his spies off. that was some- thing. and Just as he was wondering what to do next a cloaked figure brush- ed past him. The Chevalier de St. Amant. as he lived! He grabbed at the cloak in vicious race. The Chevalier at least should not escape him. . “Don't be so rude. Vlcomte,” longh- ed a woman's voice. “I won't vanish up the chimney.” Andre, in sheer astonishment. stag- gered against the door. glaring all tru- time into the darkness. “You will i» wise to follow me." she continued, "and in silence." In two minutes the pair were stand- ing in a small and empty back room of the tavern Andre bad Just left. The woman threw back her hood. rcvrv-ling the trim figure and saucy face of the impudent flower girl. who was no other than his long-lost acquaintance. the crystal-user. “You will present," she said mock. ingly, “my humble duties to Madame in Marquise do Pompadoarâ€"â€"" Andre had recovered his bewilder- ment. “What is the meaning of that?” he demanded, brusqosly, thrusting the slip of paper into her hands. “I don't know.” she rotor-ted coolly. and then tore the slip into a dose: pieces, “and I do not care to know.” J3!!! was ac “Hulk. studied (To b Calm) ABSIII lull-g lathe-s and Over-burdened Women In all stationsof life, whosevigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by over-work, exacting social duds, the too frequent bearing of childmcrotbc caumwfll find inDr. Picce's Favorite Prescription the most potent. Invigorati restorative strength- glvnveverdeviscd or tbeirspecial bene- lt. Nursi then w ”lublas sustaining for child. it will nuditapricel for baby's comin .an r- arm n ordeal comparativcy painless. s w or condit'cn Ie svs .m. catc. . 'ou cak women, who enter from f ucnt bendcchos. back- ache. dr ng own distress low down in the a omen, or from painful or irrocv uiar monthly periods, gnawing or dis- trcssod sensation in stomach. dilify r-r faint. spells, soc imaginary I'pf‘f‘k.‘ ur spam flouting before eyes, have disarm-shin, pcivic catarrhol drnin. mellpsllx :mto version or retro-version or mint-r (1 Explore- mciiis of womaniv organs from “mimosa of ports will, whether they mprrivni-c many or onl a low of the show symp- toms, find rr- icf and a rmunoni. mm» by usin faithfully nnd niriy persistently Dr. orce'o l-‘avoriw Prmcri lion. This world~fcmcd specific or woman‘s weaknesses and peculiar ailments in a [rim glyccrlc extract of the choice-t no- lve medicinal roots without a drop of alcoml in its makeâ€"up. All its ingredi- cnu printed 11 plain English on its bottle- rapper s diluted nndor oath. Dr. ’lom thus Mites mu; of bill formula «nod to main known Ia Detours» I o fullest inventin- ing thu It will on tho boot on" "mad IIINIIPI lI outlIfi‘PfiM orb «be! p im- ties for i. 0 curve of woman ”is In w limo all onto. you no a ”"me IMIIM m o ”It". ionsl erotica-n mtjoiicfimlni‘ mhwam: o MIMI' lisiennan i 60. .m .a My” I" walkmst I‘A’ 104'“ M'mfil‘wlwr 1'er ah . « . . Curtain lmtobon llcm cup n realm lamp Iii-d Washing luhlnu Cloth» VII-ingen- Iiip moon Wheelbarrow: Alabastlnc Relocation Prism Paint floor Wax Glazed Sewer Pi Portland ment I'irc Clay Fire Brick McLuhan 8: (lo.~ Hardwarc,Coalaudfr-on. PRACTICAL EDUCATION is. essential to success in the business world of to-day. The school that provides the best training along thene lines is the m om mm m Yonge IcGill-m, Toronto. Superior coma in all subjects. Students desired to positions. Enter any tin 0. Write for catalogue. I. I. IA‘I'CII, Principal ci'riiii'en WORKS. Fustciass Buggies and Wag- gons kept in stock. Repairs done on shortest notice. Repainting done by firstclass workmen, at CHRIS. McIIIIIIIGEY’S, Kylie's Old Stand ___â€"___.. 'HE LIVERPOOL ”LONDON up 1 01038 INSU CB COMPANY. FIRE Ail-D LIFE. now-ammonium “World. wa...............sio,cno.mo hmth-da.... mono Inn-sand m as lows-number M . The-enhance! 2-2-2- Ilhll'al. herd-out. dob. company M the. Whhmmthul“ ' I.mD’m Aptfev Lindsay and VMM .___._... - ._ â€"â€" -._.â€".-â€"_â€". - FARM LOANS. lam when alarm“ unytcnfro-luIOYeu-r henna kept downmtc the lowest notch. Allbuuine-ofthisnaturekept nlrictlyprivabeandoonfidentiai. Consendneemeifyonwantmoney andgumybmvns. J. H. SOOTHERAN land Agent. OI lent-Is. unfinv ”WINâ€"FEED ! moss AND BARK The R. I. Bea! Leather Co... of Lindsay, will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICE f o r RIDES. Ouch. alumâ€"sun. 3.,2to4 7h8p.‘ PI... CRAWATE OF 00!!!! must". .Special anention will be given he lilo wxfory, Diseases of Women and DMD of Children. NOW LOCATED AT JANETVILLB (Successor to Dr. Numith.) OLIVE M. REA. M.D.C.l. Graduate of Trinity University and Out. Medical College for Women, Toronto Special aiicniion given to Dmasu of Women and (‘hildren Office - fl Kenton, Lindsay. Im-luththlpn. m- ” emu” ’ m phi}: 3mm s imp; 03mm ms. 2......“ 2m- {EP'J’W‘WJ‘NI‘ .- if 'm Iculy'onulb um I... 43:91“: -- 3 1:911: L~z~~me Wm...,,..m « ‘W‘W‘o’r ' cvon noose l Dentist - Lindon Monk-v loyal (loll-go Denial I (u. 4 If!" mandala Julianna “avid-vent o tau. out In on“. mum. locus on our-3“: ' ~ ”'“I‘W'Il mm DII. F. A. VIAL DWI”. 1mm, Infill. Md 0 *0" N In“ no. I.» m wlm- 47!. u 7â€" scorn-o can A arr-(isthmus, o. L on" and Civil Engineers. Hail promptly sttopdod to. Box 25, Us”. W t. Cleric! Ibo ' anhtvefOps. wall.“ to. rs‘mmrmw Gen-almanac“, Isa um and! ‘ M00: (man 5008! BLOCK. LU 12163 R. KNIGHT, Barrister. Solicitor. l Public. Real Estate Ageing" Representing Waterloo Mutual Fire I" sunrise Company of Waterloo, the Fed- orai Life Insurance Company of Ila-B- ton, and the Dominion of Canada 6m tee and Accident Company of Tombs. once of Weldon Knight, Milne Block Lindsay. __._.._.._.. -.-- m-_ -..4-____ IAIIIS'I‘IIS. ltc. ~u - _..â€"...... find” ucnIARum a WEEKEâ€" Barristers. (Sneceuors to McSweyn Smith). Have private funds to loan at lowed possible rates. OFFICES-Opposite Pym Hotel, Knot- Undaay. (V 8. HOPKINS. Barri-w. no. lo ' Whfioounrhhk. MOD" u was Inna Ola. 30. k M 0-... ”.mâ€"I h, 0033 JACKSON. m eon Lb he! die-wen! “Hmong to 3‘3"...” 0 . ”I ‘ silo-mutant“ Olen'mhuJane-v '. D. .00“ ALEX. JACKSON. IIIELAUGHLIN. PEEL and. FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. OFFICE : Corner leaf and William-Its. (Over Dominion Eank. Lindsay) lousy to Loan on Real Estate. IAN-.10., Amman. James A. Pool. m' AUCTION“ JOSEPH MEEHAN, Auctioneer son rm: com or Vim Lindsay P.O. - - OIL WWI 2 JAMES KEITH Seed lei-chant and Dealer in. Agricultural lmnlem, ants. Greatcanisnsedu supply every or" true to name and of good quail”. Willow-psi. LINDSA 1'. 0n imnsu MARBLE worms a. compass. Prop. The only up-to-dnte liable and “2 Works in the County. Latest (1 ' lowest prices and best work. Cam see the pneumatic tools at work. Got 0- prices before buying else-bore. IOIEV‘I'OLMIATW mum W pooped lake) m “at: Imam}: midis-glistening: with special“ privileges. You instalments wimp-I: lament? N

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