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'5’? at Pni'esfandBestforTabToand our, No adulterafion. Never cakes. fifiDSAY. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1397. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS ARMITAGE, Into the details of the conversation that passed between the two it is not needful to enter. Mark and Lucy. it seemed, were desirous of getting mar tied. and were saving up towaxfds housekeeping with that end in view. Towards the fund thus being accumu- lated Clem offered to contribute five pounds, on condition that Lucy, un- known to the other inmates, should ad- mit him to the Hall, and Show him over that part which was shut up and unoccupied. The girl would be at his heels the whole time he was in the house. and would 1» able to wmfl‘h INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduc: Lucy’s opinion proved to be merely a confirmation of those already enunci- ated by Gmdging and Mark Finch, ex- cept that it was expressed in still more emphatic terms. Anybody, she said, who was acquainted with Miss Pen- garvon would know quite well that on no account whatever would that lady allow a. stranger, who could allege the gratification of an idle curiosity as his only motive for wanting to do so, to set foot across the threshold or Brome. Many people in Clem's place would have given up the point Ass hopeless; W; but he was composed of more stub- born stun. Mark Finch was told to come again in the evening, when he would have time for a. long talk with Dr. Hazeldlne. We 7 651112111th 7 gm. had taken had pointed the way to the next; but he now found himself. 13 it were. confronted by a. dead wall. DeSD'ite 1.11 he had discovered so far. he felt that he had no sufficient basis of facts to warrant him in going :3 Miss Pengarvon. “'hat. indeed. cou he say to her it he sought and obtain- ed an Interview? He would simply Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter’s LittlerLivnr Pills cu “u 4.453“ V u. w --., be showing his hand "firemaiurély, with the result, in all likelihood, of de‘ {eating the very object he had in view. But. although‘ he could not see mg Positively cured by these 54 Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia Indigestion and T 00 Hearty Eating. A pa feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draw 1155, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The} Regulate the Bowds. Finely Vegetable. had me Sma“ Pill THE HEART You need one and it is from us you should buy it, u we give you firsbchu goods, perfect :. and uk but u m: price. receive our verv beat attention MYSTE RY. (Continued from last week, Carter’s P1113. E. Armitsge. érhall Price. -â€"OF Aâ€" Mucfion to Students. The TAILOR Small Dose. 71 Kent-St. and we invih his stout slowly up any way, that, for fear of rendefing him suspicious as to his ulterior mo- tlvs, he felt it best to lead back the talk into other and less personal channels. It was Clem’a object to take the old man unawares. in the hope that, in the first moment at surprise, he might unwittingly let fall some exclamation or remark which would help to indi- cate the direction in which his next stgp 3136qu {we takey. lflvw‘ 1|- The temptation proved too strong {or the lovers to resist. Lucy foresaw no diaculty In carrying out her part or the scheme. Once a. momh her uncle. Barney Dale, went to neado- field, as he had done for the last quar- ter of a century, to dispOse of. the work 0! his mistress? needle. Three days -â€"~!â€"â€" __.‘ hâ€" mevery mévement; while, finally, he engaged that an hour and a half at tion or the 1 and initials h: diamond here Among them But it was to Barney Dale that Clem paid the mast assiduous court. so con- triving matters as to occupy the seat next his, and to engage him in talk about such subjects as the old man was likely to take an interest in. He soon found that under a. somewhat crabbed and forbidding exterior, Bar- ney hid a. personality at once quaint and kindly, and. in some respects, 0: an almost childlike simplicity. On more than one occasion, as they sat side by side, Clem tried to bring the conversation round to Broome and its mistress; but Barney become at once so stolidly dull, and was so evidently disinclined to touch on the subject in But Clement Hazeldine‘s business at Stavering was by no means at an end. A certain purpose,"me outcome or his w'sit to Broome, had taken him back to Ashdown; but that accomplished to his satisfaction, which it was in the course or a few days, he lost no time in returning to the scene of his further operations. Among other information for which he was indebted to Lucy Grice, he had learned that her uncle. Barney Dale, was in the habit of spending a. couple or hours, twa or three evenings a. week in the bar-parlor or the “Chequers” Inn at Dritton, where he smoked his pipe and imbibed his tankard of ale in the company of. sundry cronies whose tastes in that respect were simi- lar to his own. On enquiry, Clem found that they had one spare bed at the “Chequers,” which he at once en- gaged. and there he proceeded to take up his quarters, leaving his portman- teau, however, in his old lodging at Stavering. Drltton was a tiny ham- let od.’ some three or four hundred in- habitants, and as there were more than one good trout stream in the neighborhood, Clem, who had brought his rod and tackle with him. passed for a disciple of the gentle craft, and was welcomed as such among the frequen- ters of the bar-parlor. The advent of a stranger who was in no way "stacks up," and not above hob-nobbing with one or another of them. made a plea.- sant break in the monotony of their meetings. and rmhened up their pro- vincial wits for the time in a. way which surprised no one more than themselves. iHé feft Stavering by the afternoon train that same day. and a few houfs Later was back at home. 1.1"" " CHAPTER XXXIV. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONT» ’ "canon TEA. to "1 Lead Wink-886.. 40c..50c..00c .- your telegram this morning announc- ing your return. but. under the clum- stances, have thought It better not to wait and seeyou. I will explain every- thing when we meet. which I hope will not be later than two or three days hence. "Your: now and um”, “Hernia Riven.” uâ€"u -_ ~-., .__, _-_V In the course of the next day. 019 ment returned to Ashdown, where a. great surprise awaited him. He reach- ed Nairn Cottage soon after five o'clock. but found no Hermit. there to greet him. Instead, a note was put into his hand by Aunt Charlotte. Dear Ciement"â€"it rim. “I have had to set of! in a. hurry to:- London, where I propose staying for the next few days with my friend. Mrs. Wingate. who was a. schooueliow of mine, I have what seems to me 311191? sumaent reasons for taking this step. but I do not feel at liberty to enter into any partiaflm until after my return,whenlmayhavemuchtotdl you. or. on the other hand. very little. Anyway. I hope you won't worry the west bituboutme. becausetheneis really no ocwiqnto do ’9- I received “SAMBA” or known." Putting down the photograph for a. moment till he had got his spectacles astride his nose, Barney took it up in, and moving close under the gaslight. brought his eyes to bear 1:33- on it. After staring at it for a. full Mir n'inutc. his hands began to tremâ€" ble. and he turned on Clem a face that was working with suppressed emotio‘n. ““‘hose likeness is this? he demand- ed. hoarsely. “Do you not recognize it is a. photo- graph of a. certain picture in the gal- lery at Broome. with which you are doubtless well acquainted?" Again the old man turned his gaze on the portrait. “Aye, aye, to be sure. I know it nOW." he said. and yet there was an echo of doubt in his tone. “It’s a likeness of Miss Elinor Pengarvon. who lived eighty or ninety vnnre Fvne. and was engaged to Lord Uu, .yca, aux; » bbhbwo .vâ€"â€"â€" , â€".... .â€" V- pen, by-and-bye, she’ll be just the same as she aim: was. And now, 811'. do you listen to this: Don’t say a word to a. soul tbout Miss Hex-min. or What brings her to Stavedng. The Lord only knows what’u come of It all. but I'll try my beqtâ€"_I'n try nay best.” years ago!" He rose with a. little dimculty, and possessed himself or his hat which he had taken of! on entering the room. Then, laying a, har' .. ”"em's shoul- der, he said, impre; -» ‘ “‘1‘ v own-u, .wr--- ”Eh. but there's a gun. change come over the mistrm ! She had a. sort of fit in the night about a week ago, and now the doctor comes to see her every day. But she's getting round againâ€" oh, yes. she’s; getting raund ; and m'ap- An- tone. “It's a. urn-mess u; in.” a ...... Pengarvon. who lived eighty or ninety years syne. and was engaged to Lord Doverley. but died a. week atore her wedding day. I mind me of the pic- ture well. Butâ€"but how did you come by it?" 'he added glowering at the other with eyes which had sudden- ly become charged with a. sort of fierce suspicion. “It is time to undeceive you," said Clement. “The likeness in your hands is not that or Ellnor Pengarvon of ninety yeans ago.but of another young lady who is alive and well at this mo- ment. It is the portrait of Miss Her- mla Rivers." .,_-u _A:n~ On an “Mn as: "And I to have got it into my dotted old head that the darling died long vears ago!" he said presently. with the air or one who is talking ‘0 him- self. “To be sure it was the mistress herself that led me to think so. and how was I to guess that she wan to hide the truth?" _ Accordingly, without going into any superfluous details, Clement proceeded to give his nearer an outline of Her- mia's history from the date of hfl' adoption by John Brancker onward. He was careful to speak slowly and distinctly. and as Barney's intelli- gence took in one point of the narra- tive after another. he nodded his head and muttered a. word or two under his breath. but otherwise he kept silent tm Clem had come to an end. “And now that I have told you so much. Mr. Dale." continued Clem. a!- ter a. pause, “I trust that you An your turn. will be able to answer me one or two questions. In the first place. will you be good enough to inform me what relation Miss Hex-min Rivers is to Miss Pengarvon?" Barney blinked at his questioner and sucked in his under lip for a. moment or two. then he_sa.id : "Clem made a. gesture or annoyance. “Come, then. Mr. Dale.” he said. “3‘0“ can hardly refuse to tell me what you meant by your remark Just now. ‘hat. perhaps, it ‘may not be too late.’ " Barney was sitting with rounded shoulders. resting his chin on his hands. which were crossed over his stick. For a. little while he did not answer. , , __ _ 7 "Bring her down to Stavering." he said at last. bending a. slow look on the young surgeon. “and I’ll contrive for the mistress to see her. Who an tell what may come of it ?" Then. for the second time, he said: "And I to have got It into my doited old head that the darling died ever so many Clement hall to whether the would wake 3 Barney’5 memc to chance tha! proved. his h" “0! Miss He the old man. 1 J. “Can the dead come back to 332:?" Turn hzs eyes went again to the portrait. "But. you say she isn’t dead â€"thu: she is alive and well; is it the truth you are telling me?" "I was in :he company or Miss R1- vcrs lfiss than a. fortnight ago." "Thank goodness that she sun lives! M‘appeu, then. it may not be too late.” “Too late! What do you mean?" ask- ed Clem. , , _ «Buit hie old man sank into 9. c1 and took no heed of the Questlop.‘ "Tell me about herâ€"tell me all you know, ” exclaimed Barney. with trembl- ing eagerness. “I darena. tell you aught, and you musna. ask me. Years and years ago my mistress bound me down by oath. never without her leave to open my lips about certain things to man. wo man or child. It was a very solemn oath, and I darena. break 3t."“ . _ -,A_A Clement was nonplussed. "At least you can tell me this." he said present- 1y. “Are either 0: Mia Rivers’ parents 5111i hV1n§°"__.... , . - \v albuu u.n\. ~au~ Presently he roused himself. and af- ter staring at Clem for a. few m0- ments llke one collecting his faculties. he said, laying a. finger on the DhOtO' graph: 7 > .4_ -_ ..-. â€"..- -.._.. u..- .. ._._. “i do say so," answered élérhent, in his, most lmpresslye tongs. ' "i denâ€"€33. answer, and you musna ask me, " was the old man' s dogged ’9' ply .- . . u- ‘â€"râ€"“ "And you say, air, that you know her. and that she is allvie 5nd W911?" With that flflflIflflS flEflfllumElfl l'v.â€". xent had nothing to go upon as ether the mention or the name wake any dormant echo in y's memory. He could only trust mce that it might do so. As it 1. his hit was a fortunate one. Miss Hermie. Riyal-s!" repeated :1 man. in a. sort of awed whil- 'n Tobemungl) took from the we use photon-spin“ Id man’s Mods. It nit, which he hat! Ived from an Ad!- r. In it she “I short-waisted white and a my. bra!!- left the am at 7-30. with two 00‘" for the Barrie farm. a mile and I 58-" east. He arrived there at 8 o'clock and left about 830. ”living home shout 9 o:dock. When Orr returned. about 10 oclock. Allison met him at the mate god bold hnn that Mrs. Orr was uls- m: And gonld not be (and. Allison Orr to pay Sprung his back wages. Blair may be the victim of an extra- ordinary chain of drcumnances, but at present, dthonzh- he is not yet under um: maiden point to him unlea- saxmy. de I: named, mu: nun. children, and is known as s ohmd business ma. 7 Blair's own story is that he went to the railway station on Monday morning to see the excursion trains go out. There were two excursions that morning, as t was Galt’s Civic Holidayâ€"one at 7.30 and another at 7.40. This story is sub- stantiated to a considerable degree by an employe or Blair‘s. who says he saw him at the station that morning, ad that he went away immediately after- wardu. Next morning he remembered wondering where Blair had gone after leaving the station. With reference to Sprung it is reported that Blair adnsed Tony On- tojet rid of him. and it in ezen nun may at whine agony xv} In the afternoon Blair. according to the statement of John Orr, a brother of Anthfiny‘s, repeatedly put the searching party on a wrong scent by sending them in a direction both opposite to the grave in the swamp and the grave in the corn atch. John Orr says he noticed that lair frequently deserted the party and returned _to the house. At last he became suspicious, and at a watch on him. Bailey Cowan. w 0 reported to him that Blair had been in the cellar rvmmaging around. About 6 o'clock in the evening the search party went to John Orr’s for supper. Looking back as he crossed the field Orr saw Blair looking out o! the back door toward the garden and corn patch. “'hen Blair saw that he was observed he withdrew his head and disappeared into the house. “'hen John On- and the search party returned Maggie. the little daughter, told him tha Blair had her mother's watch, which. y the way, was a present he had given to her. John Orr says that he asked Blair to return the watch, but Blair retused to give it to anyone but Tony Orr. W'hen Tony asked for it‘ Blair. who was in his shirt sleeves went out into the back kitchen and too the watch from his inside breast pocket. The liftle girl, Maggie, also said that while they were away at supper she had zone upstairs with Blair, who had asked her where her mother kept her keys. The keys were not found, and after the watch incident Blair left. . James Allbpn. who is under amt. moladqthyeamot nightbnild. m not mmny intelfi 1. He has been working for the m lince um]: but. 9!: the mornipgpf (-11? taxed: he a roast or beet at \\'illium Griil's butch- er shop on West Main-street. John Roddy. a milkmnn, who lives at Rose- ville Station. says poxitivel that some time betwven 8.30 and 9 0‘1: ad: on Mon- day morning last, the day or the tra- gedy. when he was driving the milk wagon to the factory. he met Harry Blair going west on the Roseville road and near Orr's gate. Roddy is very positive about meeting him, and says he knows him very well by sight. but that he cannot fix the time any closer. At any rate Blair was not at the Orr form when Anthony Orr returned at 10 o’clock, wherever he may have been dur» ing the interval. “'hcn Orr got back Allison met him at the gate and told him qt his wife's disappearance. Fifteen minutes after Orr returned Blair came to the house, bringing with him a roast of beef, which he took into the cellar and proceeded to salt it, in company with Maggie, the 10-year-old daughter. Orr told him at his wife‘s disappear- ance. and Blair remained all day, mist- ing in the search. .. “'hether by appointment or not Blair visited the On- farm on Monday morn- irg. the day or the trugn‘dy. ’lho time of his arrival is in dispute. This much, however. is_ known A!!! “8.30 he rpurqhauai his manner. Anthony Orr. husband or the dead woman. is 49 years 0! ate and rather eccentric in his habits. He appears to have had a sincere am‘ction for his wife, whose elopement (our years ago he pardoned. although his own relatives would not allow the body of the dead woman to be interred in the tan“: plot. Anthony. or Tony. as he is familiar 13' called. said: "She was a. sweet woman and I will give her a decent burial.” Now. as to the facts in reference to each or the suspected persons 3nd thei; doing: and movements before and era-r the tragedy. The circumstances are a: Inflow». m , 7 u‘ 0"". ..... Waldron Sidney Trevelyan a a thud your medical student at McGill College. Momma]. whose connection will: the family dates back several years. He is 27 years or age and or punt-33:“ 'ng appearance. intelligent and pleasant in Harry Blair’s connection with the wo- man dates back two or three years. Scum time in 1896 he was .othted in Mrs. Orr's inflections by a hired man "tuned Fred Sprung. Her amour With Sprung caused Blair to write atham letter. dated June 6. 1.596. in when ht- said; "You and the Dutchman. ain‘t Won: me for a cent." This lgtirer 13 now in possession o! the authorities. After this Blair called no more at the Orr farm until Saturday. Aug. 7._ two days before the tragedy. Accurdmg to the story 0! Maggie. the 10-year-old daugh- ter of dcceasul. Blair presented each or the children with a. quarter and on'ered Mrs. er a dollar. which she refused. The chaldrcn do_not axmmr to be aware otthe conversation that took piace after this episode. With retort-nu: to this wait UI‘.'_ banal-if I”: that Mrs. Or:- and to him: “Who do you think was here to-day?" “I 'don't know." replied Orr. "Why, that Blair. 1 saw him coming and locked the front door and ran aroundnto lock the back door. but he go in. _ ‘ t0! Murrayandaswarm ot reporters has served to turther intensify the excite- ment of the townspeople and farmers hembouts over the mystelious mm Ic: of Mrs. Anthony Orr. There are wont as many theories as there are movie in this town. The tragedy is as paroled”: 8 mystery as Sherlock Holmes was ever called upon to unravel. - ,L -_.. -v_., . Harry Blair is an implement agent and resides in this town. He is about 50 yenxs or age. He is a married man findâ€" well knoi'n throughout the neighborhood. Jams Allison. whose father is the town scavenger. has been w.- ~irk n; on the On- l'urm since March last. He is 18 years of age. He was in- !irs: to notify Anthony On- or his w: '5“ dis On the Mysterious Case Mrs. Orr's Delth. arpenmnce. NEW DEVELOPMENTS COMING OUT- “fl‘u â€"rvâ€" " _-_v 7 _ NOW. as to the names or those whom suspicions have connected with the tra- xouuu-A cm In ”It“ 'I“ N Am nae: rustle-“’4‘" on lake: In t” c“ I“ Bean “1"“- m IS AT WORK lade “OI-t I. FRIDAY AUGUST 20,1897. whole Troubles oflhisunnrcmnotbyuy menu A necessity of womanhood. They ‘ positively ud completely cued by Dr. 'I Pivoriu Puscripdon. It input: uinehedthuduteasthtomemy Itmdcvimd forthhone pupae , 1:: minus: medulla in thin pudenda: fieldofpnctiee. 'l‘wo Inland We natured. Incl-Ill. Jewluh Syn-10¢. Berlin. Aug. 10.â€"â€"A special despntch has been received here which says that n great fire has destroyed the greater rt 0: the Russian town of Mntjsluvl. pa west at Moghilo in the Government 0! Moheeley, on the _'_yer S_ozh,‘an. agnent Allvuw- v. w V, of the Dnieper. "Two hundred houses have been burn and the famous Je_w- m: synagogug an six Jewiuh semimries “Xe, _bfia.f2i11°dn..-- mu 1- mo". Irnn'n nave own I nausmw Quinlan: been a well-known educational centre. aa- well as the seat 0: important tensions institutions. It has. in addition to the synagogue and semin- aries. which have been destroyed. num- erous churches. several monasteries, a college and a school for nobles. Amvnuce Will put 0-: Anal-chins. London. Aug. 10.-Acconiing to 1 de- spatch from Buenos Ayres thg Govern- ment of the Argentine Repubhc has de- cided to prevent the landing at any Smnixh Anarchist. on Arwntino toil. his mow. Yaman ayonnc woman whose aflectiona are almtiym Miami. um to aunme the (>le of wifehood and motherhood. became)“ {eels nnfiued {or them by tome phyucal weakness 0! my position with minor: or Wu Who a constantly mm by heal aches. hatches and The speck! ailment: to which the femi- nine min: is liable. not only unfl a wo- w {a ham wifehood and Method. but magnum her for any sphere of action. New cu: W‘the daily 4:35:10! n stout cndcel of red oak. about four teet long. the end cut and sli htly jag» zed. On it {were red stains. ly en- mjned. This mam-n: snot er of Allxson‘s stories that when he came back from Barrie he went to work mk- ing up n pile of chips which Mrs. Orr had told him he was to do as soon as he came back. In this pile he says he discovered several clots or blood and a stick stsined with blood. which he threw sway in :1 corner. Allison also says that he saw a man nppronchinz .the house ns he was leaving that morning. Allison has retained John R. Blake to defend him. while Trevr-lynn has employ- eerswyer W. D. erd. v, __ "Afimmense'crowawa’ttended the tune- ral to-day at Mountvlew Cemetery. The cortege arrived at the grave at 3.15, Rev. Marcus Cott of Detroit gflciating. The husband of the murdered woman stood beside the grave in an apparently dazed condition, showing very little emo- tion. meeting the gaze at the large crowd surrounding the mourners with an almost unchanged race. r- â€"_ _-_ At my ate n9 stains vane found on the gun. and this nttomoon a piece 0! wood which nut ht have inflicted such 1 wound was we ed up on the corner 0! the fence near: the co_rn pptch: It ya: The latest -theory is that who- ever fired at the woman chased her through the garden to the lane and shot at her as she was trying to get through the fence. but. not hittin her, used the Illyutt on: (t)! the cf“ wt whtct: tobggu er. an rom ere dragged e y the few yards to where It was round buried in the corn patch. Whether the woman fired at an assailant and missed or whether the assailant fired at the woman is sttll a matter of mystery. It is more probable, however, that the gun was in the hands at the woman. because a man. being more dextemus in the use of such arms. would not likely miss his mark. and some shots would be found in the woman's legs. which is about the elevation of the bullets in the fence. This to a certain extent bears out young Allison's story that Airs. Orr inquired of him on the mormn or the tragedy how to use the gun. "hen the Woman, having missed. she ran for the fence leading to. the corn patch. and as she was stooptnx under the bars was hit on the to or the head. as the post- mortem s ows. b . some blunt instru- ment, probably a met or wood or pee hapsthennusedssaelab. _ the not or the week he wumootmt to W the whereabouts o: N! mining ynte. This uternoon n‘pair of blood-annex! trouser; belonging to 0.1'. were discovered in the; house. but these are explained as human been used to mp mum) the body when it was dio- oovered. As yet ven' little snark-ion attaches to g: hunbgnd. _ > Walk!!! Sidney Malian. who i also in . has known the Om for many you-s. vim: worked a a tum laborer tor tin-m wage ten you. no. He says he is a. third year student at 31cm}! Medical College. but ternses to tel! under whagnamo he is remwrod at that institution. Re is n clever and ambitious young fellow. not too proud to take any job. howwer hgunble. that ml! procure hxm fund: {or his college educauon. He Was last at the On: (arm on Friday. when On- or- dered bun. ofl'. saying that Igu- neigh‘mrs were talking. On the fvllowum Mm ‘ay. the day of the tragedy. Deucliw Mur- ray. says that 'I‘rewlyan cnn brow :Ln ahbn by at least n dozen witnegzses. The veteran dehrecive is much nettled at the manner in winch . case has been bungled. He can- the ar- mtx a awake. especially 1 it ren- ders Allin}: unavailable as u been. With this m View. it is non like]: there will be any more arrests mm! utter the uxquosg. and perhaps umJ atm- use pnjinnpnry inyestlmljgn. - Aun,,,a Coming to the gunshot. nnd Allison‘s gun. which figures pmnunently in the cute. John 0n- sayo that he heard a shot somewhere between 8 and 9 o‘clock and that his wife went out on the ver- nndah. which in about 500 yards dis- tant. and. lookxnc towards the lame whence the sound me. could see nothing. The little girl Maggie. who was «deep avatars. was wanted by a noise. :3 though someone was mt- ing wood. but sheheud no wood thrown on the woodntle. Allison’s gun was dxscovered on Sunday afternoon in the masonry of the barn. thh 1 dis- chargedehell in it. A portion of the lower ml of the nuke fence which runs along the lane where Orr Inst aw his wife milking the cow: wash of! by Chief. Ahern thxs gnomng, and taken to Gait u an exhxhnt. 1t eon- tnzm-J three or four shots. The sh.» was fired from the ‘1: found at the burn and is of pecu :- make. It 1'- whut is known a a breech-loading Zulu musket. , , anyway Ur? RUSSIAN NWN BL'ILVED. MmhmaWM-qm,ndm madm- {turn-:30 . 8.3m. -fl-6v. tures. Special Jubilee Novel- ties. The Latest Inventions in the Industrial and Amusement Field. Improvements and Ad- vancement in an deputmenta me own man. 7m. Cheap Excursions on A11 Lines of Travel. AUEUST 30 10 SEPTEMBER ll Grand Attractions, Newi Fee; Industrial Fair HE GREAT EVENT OF THE JU- mu m3. a. Dunnâ€"11411.7 so badly I cauld not put my teen to the floor; palm were lumen-e. Gnat relief from one bottleâ€"4 bottles completely cured.‘ Mr. J. S. Bates. Gnndtord. says : "South American Rheum-tic Cure la the but reused in the world for some rl'eu- mstum. ve tried It end know.” Said by A. Highbothun. cure? Mu. Phillips. nu. me: Enter 3nd Gums-an. Hummers. «gs : South America: lawman: Cute Is t e quickest and {or thenmstlsm I ever tried. ' Mr. Partly, B_lnbrop_k. sgyszf'l tgd galaxies ,AL- Ara Mod to Samâ€"And Pun- m Eflecuuny Dupenod by the Greatest of all Pun-cum-Souch American Rheumatic Cure. Mr. I. MeFulln. m Wellington-sh. 31.. Hamilton. guys: "Wu wry bad with rheumatism tcr many weeksâ€"cured with two bottles of Scuch Amen-Kenn Rheumatic North Victoria {311 fur. an Victcrin Rad. Sept. 153': ad 16:1: Luau! Centnl Putt. Thursday. I-rlday and Saturday. Sep‘. 23rd, 24th and 25nh.f , Elam; nu tau. st Woodvme. Tuesdsy and Wedneuhy. Sept. 21:: and 22nd. What He Has Done for Well: Known Canadian People. ARM FOR SALE or T0 RENT.â€" The North as} Vol Lot Rumba} 18, i3 *3ch I: VS'ustu-lnnd on Monday and Tuuduy. Sept. 27th sud 28:!2. , Mr. Geo. L. Ackermu. curiege trimmer {oz-Geo. A. Rudd (50., residhw n. No. 10 Alice Sn. Toronto, ny- :â€"" I wu troubled for e you with dyspepein end a time: cuf- fered extreme pin. 1 was also «fleeing from liver trouble, which cue we consider- nble nneuineu. After using I smell viul «ch of Mnnyon'l Dynpepde end Liver Care- I us; new feeling .11 right. end we! . I. ”L Rheumatism. Gatarrh, Dyspepsia and Other Ailments Cured by the Use of His Wonderful Little Pellets. V‘s-w . u â€"v -v--__ once .3313. I In" :1» and Munyon’u Cough “Id Cold Cum tor our little girl with splendid mum. I have gran hm: in Mayan." Cash's Induaum. Toronto. (rem Aug. $05 ta Sept. 11th. Mama; Bunch Agricultural s:c:e2y It Oakwoad. Tam-Id”. Scpf. 30.11. sad Fruhy. Oct. 19:. Munyon'l qulizer. t amt tonic not! re- Itorer of vial cuength to weak people. 81. A "put.“ cure for etch disease. At, All drgggiau, mostly 25 cent. 5 vh‘L Many on 'a Rheumtic Cure seldom to relieve' In one to throo hours. and in {fat days; 1’er ‘.’§_c. 7 _ _.‘.1__I-. ouâ€"uvâ€" "3â€". _-_-- ,, Manyoo’l Dyapeplin Cure positively cure- .“ forms of indigeuion and new]: tron. bles. Prim 259 Munyon‘e Cold Cure prevents pneumonie and brake up e cold in e few houn. Price 25¢. Mnnyon'e Cough Cure Ito 00 he. night. ewe-II. dleye eoreneee. an I ' y heel- flfinnyon'l Cough CI awe-u. d2: 00wa walnut . -_°°.25° â€"- -Ba-ww' ...... 1 Person! 10"“; :6 Prof. Munyon. 11 Albert street. Toronto, “at... wavered with free medial Advice for HIV dinette. my, .0!“ 'nuloraom 'Aunubu. "an. . PL “mm-Mt MUNYUN » Munyon’o Nerve Cm It» nervouneu ud build: 11%“: a mum. rice 25c. Many on'o Macho Onto stops had-she in three minum. Price 25c. _Mnnyou'c Pile Ointment pooitively cure. slum of pi_‘ .00. Price 25c.” I'" .n._ -- â€"_- )lnnyon'l Fdniiewflemedieo m I boon to :11 women. Mnnyon'e Cumin Remedies never hi]. The Cewrh Cure-price 25c.â€"endicete- the due-u from the Iylhem. um the Cat.- enh Tnbleuâ€"price 25c.â€"cleeme end heel the pom. ”anyon'e Authme Remedies relieve in three minute. and cure perm-neatly. Price 81. 315:5?“ Edna Cm upoedily cures pins in the back. loin. or groin, mdall iorml of kidnjy ding-e. Price 25c. â€"â€" .vuâ€" -â€" I'""' Munyon'l Blood Ciro endium 311 im pugjlieu of_th_g blogd.“ Pfice 25c. ,,j:A‘ 4-- - I.--_ 5. ansonumx (mm. "" ' """" ' FY [milâ€"Ml [am “all m (he‘d-khu'uuehm-gu If all. to and“. s?" for. and Myrna-mar. ilk. 0M- “a...” "very m I“' AYE “at!" ”I hosting. an“... Bold yawn-1'10"”: mun-w Men. !mgm8yavnt 80,-. muddy); ..Exumgmhnhs!m.. Canada’s VIGTflBIMI EBA EXPOSITIGH FILES Ne w Ad vertuemen ts. TORONTO m non: a (20.. Wholesale Amt- Hana-ed. READ WHAT THEY SAY HAMILTON GROANS “dildo-r. whit-huh WAYIE’S DIITMENT mm “at, Mo. FALL FAIRS. ITCHING FILES SWAYIE’S ‘ ,. OINTMEN‘I’ hi1. m m with or without rrvfl m M row-min a! profit: giver. hold“ For m at nu- wmr u FIRE AND LIFE. mint-gaunt. mummfl“ 00'0"! lave-tad 1am- I». and minn- nlow u my w thin mm» of zom “haul. moment Ind standing ‘ dad “Whitman-arr in, In!" mans-.3 '1‘. 'n'nczl; 4â€"4»? but a Lot No. 000. o! Pooch». About 6 sens crc “glitz-9!,m2, be: “bk an LIVERPOOL AS D I AND owes mscmxcr: com PM 3,-140: S“. 910 Fvuflh CU Macro: mom or let-I, 10.! ncru- cit-mu, a M amp. Goo: log IIOUN.‘ 1 none (ovation. lo: mule. PARCEL sagâ€"Veg: in: at La: xm Con. cl PM. thou: m mm Clea PARCEL a -1»: tie. 25 on 121m at Olnbny but name mmotle hog-e, {ruin mule. All cork manned. Estimm (urni>1. amndgrh north at It“ MD to M! ' Awlytoln Du: Con. at Pension. £03 mm more of k4 Fun. home ad knmc turn. B'U’Jt {our â€"77'. w W order to wind up (Manama. a 101W nsuble prom w. '1 be re PABCEL l.â€".\lo~nh uses: q-m’u-r o! lo: .\'.;mbfl 0n. and Saul: nut u! I"; Sumner 'lwo o! m Tbsrd Con. ol Melon. ct-nnininx 150 men more a la. Flue um. .11 cured; Two good (run: Bur-Ind 10: Home. _ _ __ _, _ “-4 ROBT. GHAMBERS Iva-y yaw.» guaranteed square feetâ€"two coats. Thin is a higher undo and better guality of Pain that he ever been prepated fax the what and in more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than my otho: psint either reaéy rude or nude by hand. Weather and Waternroof Ready'Mixed PAINT. . . Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economicaj. Want a House? Fadory near Wdlingtonu. Bri My New Dry Kiln Will Not 53 Ion. woman. to conduct busing-a v. Wotk in “mph mung sud coming : mam received twin load advertising (envied to m duly. No cunning; [Iv p: experience thmrod, but chin writers pze Pm‘ work to tame content. to ear mummy“: nae tune. Apply to “ m C0,. loxnox, On .5746 mm. gm “Ian-Mm Wi‘P" ”"2 a -W magma: ”and ocnlmv r1 flungâ€"hum one u. ugalfl‘a' ““1 L .w s‘lupw J Dom,"‘"§;’ m - filth.” “Hindu-bk “m" final. One-#4 “In": I‘M m 15" "' “3;! MmeUON'd' mm um M'- ‘-’ g. e um: nlm "' “cm-.414“) ‘ . whenrvq 9L- AA_L.2L~2E-:,z.'°-= " “"“1' In. mt PU! 6380mm: FOR THE 90512â€"4»); MONUMENT SCULPTOB. STATE OF LATE JOHN mmm Denier 1n Stoves. House Fur-ms] use Mixed Paints. Plumbing New Ad vertzsemqn t: . One Dollar pet you’ll} um Okayama- building put an,“ or «asked this summer I “:3" In “no to decide whst you want an my. I will be most hing“; you cum" and any other mac. this lies In my DOI'er. an and Wk It o'er with me. hath"... h . Mu 53ml! built on the W lines. Na wupmg or m “08 ”we when lumber (5 am 5 my Kiln. May cf the old (uh 3811:: designed rem .30 are nucleus. ‘1‘“ Don'c throw any money away.“ and get my prices. J. P. RVLEY. '. G. WOODS. YOUR SPARE 'l‘IlE DOIESTIG GRANIIES, HRBLES, Etc. :3”? every t «cue-mat mm [IPOBTER AND DEALL? I! -â€"!'03 SALE 81'â€" W. G. Woods '. Q. TAMI» “at lo: Lindny 1nd \';_ Supplies Check. Chalk or B‘ister. Vflldot‘a S £0300! 306 ' urnCY J:Vaswinz‘; Scott'5 I nod 1°“ W5“ a. no" it: €31 HMS EV?!) You can't {rm I’leld making.“ caenouo ,u, while d 0011!. _m as}! had We “Never 1 o! the PI“ me or (m The? Dark .enL pom 1 : nun] 3J0 5': able d View Ila ve “We “IBM“ ‘hv fa for" (I'm: "CANADI- d? w): Its first digesti and su lam trim maul Of Winni! Wall ( ad in b E KI‘IV IV head In thr‘ only