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^^♦^^^♦•^♦♦♦^♦^^^^♦^♦♦^tH^^^'f^^^M ♦»»»♦♦»»♦♦•» L il OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST her heart for this man, it would not have been easy to discuss him in a light, frivolous â- way, or to have liste' e'i, as heretofore, to a long and never-ending category of his gocd qualities from Dorothy's lips. Once, and once only, had Mi&s Leicester spoken openly about him. â- â€¢Aunt .â- \une is broken-he.-irted about this Canadian busine^i-,'' she ha<l said to Xancy, as they were drinking tea together in Mrs. Cra.-»'shaw's drawing-room, "and I can't understand it. I saw Derry jufcit- three days before he went, and he never said a word to me about goinff. oulv seemed brighter and more like himself than he had been for weeks past." y&ncy made no reply, but her haibd trembled a little. It must have been that very time that » few bimpie. tender words, full of apparent deep and u na.'t p i' • able loVe, had come to hei-^. w-hicHj after reading swiftly, she haj^ tie-« iiberatejy torn in two and returned t'> t)errick Damley with ^e fiiliiv*- ing curt words : .^raw^liaw begs fa( in|p CHAPTEU XXVI.-(Conifd) €.inking down by the cosy fire, Klar,<»>- gave herself up for a momeot Hxj the aadi train of her reflections. Che allowed the skeleton to come that bad elasjaedâ€" for the first time since that cold, glooomy day, when, .â- wandering through the clieei'lcia Lond<;n streets, the had shudder- ki«ly realized life wa* false, hol- low, cruel. Had not his own mo- ther betra,yed htm, no one should ha.ve convinced her of Derrick DamJey's chameful treachery. She areca lied all the misery of that time, the cold, the fatigue, the heliilessness,. then her reiturn t > the l<,digung8, an-i the news th.U free- d<«n had cunie indeedâ€" freedom not brought about by any doing of L«r», bufin. an ajwful if na.tural wa^". If it hv-Kr not been for Janet. t'Ke girl would have probwbly sunk be- neath the anjcieties and trouble wiiich followed on that day. The fa.thful woman took everything on ber shoulders, and when she found. that Nancy abs<.>lutely reiused to go to the Hall, or, indeed, any- â- wlieie near to the scene vi the hor- ror siie h-a*l gone through, she. moved her young mi&tress to a gotnl hot-el. telegraphed -tu i'eo.-. ton peremptorily to send the .id- direi'ti vf ihe dead mau'e troai-oes «,nd Ifwyers. which Fenti'n.. ^rig'it- ened |i)d s<jbere<:^, dul at once; and- strne, that I tiMf ^uur fai;e pas^e me l.k« sC.fiiaiiot'lit^^n.jigi' "(Jot out a/t fstainer i " exclaimed Sir Humphrey. "Made a mistake: Why, Derry, lad, tliat's not like you. And how have you come froon there, eh '.'' "Walked, ' was Mr, Darnley's laconic reply. Dorothy was busy taking his s-'.'arf and hat, and helping hivn to re- move his coat, while his eyes -were fixed on that slender figure in the long, black velvet gown, turned so resolutely from him, with the may- nificeat hair coiled low on the white neck. Sir Humphrey was soon shouting for some one to bring Mr. Dorn- ley something to eat, and Miss Lei- cester drew her cousin to the tire. "Xancy, here is Derry come to join us. Have.'i't you a â- word for kim.'" Xancy. who was laugliing and talking with Darcy Hamilton, turned round quietly. "How do you do?" she asked, in cold, languid tones. "You must be frozen, I am .sure, and we are mo- nopolizing all the fire. Come aloiip. Darcy, we will go and have a look at the ball-room, and prepare our- selves for the festivity. Dolly, if you want me, dear, you k-iow where I am." .\nd gathering up her velvet train, Mrs. Crawshaw put her small hand on her cousi.n's arm, and walked away, laughing, with what Sounded like gi.Kxl' merriment to the otl^rs, biit w.'iich rang in her ears as !a hollow moekery. I^amley stood staring a.fter her a« the went. 'I Who iB the man!" he asked fharpiy; aud. as she told le la it wa r. lea^^.nj^ gratit/i to Canada m.ght jiossih';. haA^.'1^e)if'^.'q*laincd. a)id another her fatiiei jj. ( ., , , ' â-  i â-  i' uids, t ra e edi up to be w th j , - 'â-  , - ±1 • i* * aT«iivs. and. M^ir'-ird ^,rV^inv' Bat Dorothy did- net- k^.w-an-i. i-v- .,»;..i>_j ..,,1 !â- ** tar as Xaiitv wa^j v'-U-ciiica. child. >. But .Duioaiy'-s strenuous ef- fort*, gt u-.-i'iSi' fimnri )innfi±£^ix-l" have ^ancy present at the in«iuest held in her jhusband's dead body. «n iij|ue«t which K«ve forth the venH^of "suicide Mhi'tt in a staie •if unijuiid mind." and to the brave .l«ya!ti)r of tiie -loving gill Xaacy owed. 'her e-n-ape from the liiiteous detail! which were dragged forth of the ciumiiLK Wiii' in which Tho- { mar Crawshaw had eluded the | watchful- eye of his keepersâ€" for ( tlie doctor so hastily called in had i Btnaightway set two men to guard "Mrs. Craw*liaw begs i|di »n|prm Dofothy Mr Darnley that bfowfoitthr «he , hiji. he relapsed-into -.iViet-itp^in. desires to hold no c»i*Bum<Jatiou ; u„|ii ^ servant <;ame to lead him with wm,. either , by. MF-grd :0*.kt-.jto ibis room. when, with a forced '*''â- â€¢" • •â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ smile, he «.aid r • g« d Poruth y - known - thi s' , any i â€" "T j<ha!l bs down directly. Dol- t)erp!e.\ity which had arisen re- ly." and he went (^uirkly away, spectiay -teeK;W»uiiin Ji .*t«»oaifc?*PM- i. Once alone in his room, he stood fli dinched hands .and compress- lips, tn-redible as it seemed, he cou'd 4 'iv solution to the e.\traordin- â- . ciia.nge in Xancy except that p wea'th had bri>ught this â- inee. M<iiiey must h.ave harden- ;er heart and set her for ever from him. >mg up to the broad niant'e- f, he buried his face on his d arms. 'ha<t use to try and get at any r reason ;" he asked hiuiseli, rly, as the moments passed, then he roused himself. 'She Lv T wyerH|«U..e oa the «cc.nj y^^^^'^j i.a^,^;^^^; added- fcut-he.' cup i as eafcy. H' li.*othif,,f /^p^,,^.^.^-,^^.^ ,.^,^^,.^^ which wall ip<l liT !i.\inv' . r.rr.tee.ted »t:dl **'»'" a.^^^iicv wa^ vvU-Ci,ica. u._u â-  had" been, a --"^-rri-^TWT-t^- -A14--*he.«»w^»^*U^ ed ""as that ehe mrgkit- nevi-V ibcf>ll this tlemr. «.rHc', tre««lieixjs Dia,>i , SgaiBj " and TharThe-mi gh t' be B t-;-fo peace". lUpstone Hall was Tery"'gay eft at thi« Christmas Kve. ibi "We must all hang our stockings i an up, you know," Dorothy cried hag told me plainly shei d-.es-n't "and Duncan will ptit in some rich â-  wnpt to have anything more to do and regal jewel he ha« bro.ug'it ' wijlt me. Well, that ousht ti' he from the East; won't ^ou, Ihio-' c!^r enough. I'm a fool to torture can?" - -â- - im.'ijelf any more. After all, I'm Lord Merefield, who had made not the first man to have made a his appearance' two hours after , bijt nrstake about a- wrmnn !'' they had arrived, made no reply! 'With a shrug of his shoulders, bm, having ^ecn at once the h'.r.ito this, but only glared at poor, in- , therefore, he roused himself tnd n.K-.d»] taint that marked his de- ""^'^n* ^"'•^â- >' Hami.ton, round dressed rapxlly, and a., he sto.d liriura. It was thrijugh Dorotliy and Dr Graiitley together that Xancy was wlionn D'lrothy was flitting lightly. f"r a mcntent before j'.'ining the for the sheer purp<.>se of teasing her others, he ca-rte to the dt-ermination cousin, who had returned, lookin,? that he wi.uk! leave ayain as so<:»n never told exHi-tlv what cause<l her bronzed and older and very attrac- as he Could get away. li»isb«ind's dt'Ath, and the m<^ntal toiLuve she had en<hired was so great th,"jit she asked no leadin:< qDestioii.". and, indeed, shunned the subject as much as was jjos- niible. She was spared much worry •»ith the lawyers, also, for Craw- fhnw had been ui»st.er of his for- tune too short a time to (lerniit him <o have made m.V).y ct>niplicatio is; aud. in fa<.-t, as h.is been (ihowii. he five to the tiaintv, golden-h.aired Dolly. "Well, then, if you won't give us any of your Eastern sjjoils, you must wake up', sir. aud dance â€" vvs, dance. You ronst opea the »or- vants' ball with the cook â€" you hear, sir ?â€" and Xancy, you jniist take Foster." (To be continued.) + . STROM; KR THAN MEAT. A JiidgoN Opinioa of Grape-Nut.s. A gentleman who has acquired a judicial turn of mind from e.vperi- 1 ence on the bench out in the Sun Dorothy was lite tl»« prove -la; jj^^^^r State, writes carefully fairy to night : her eyes were sp.trk waVfa'r more"iVc!"ine'd to "hoard his 'â- 'y? her dieeks ftushed. her whole nx.ney than to squander it. M**'* ^"'1 'â- '' "*« »"<• '^'*' hao;>-.n:ss The voung widow had at first M"'"**^- astounded and annoved the trus- "D.iddy. you must take Mis tees and lawvers bv her steadfast P'^''''- .. 5">l>- non*en.se I Of cur--, refusal to »cv«pt*he fortune which I J'^" *'"» i'anoe. "V -nf nre- t,^»l; s. h.-Ml oefliic to her; aid it is very '""'*' *^ alt. .that. Mr. Ha;n '• '!i : J^gpensable necessity in my fam doubtful if they" wou'd over have had bi»t*eT take- 'BaiMeo. - Anid iU»w jilt's everyday life, brough,' her to a reasonable frame there is Janet. Oh. Xancy. who | *."lt lias prove<l to be most health- of mitid liad not Dor<vthy stepi->ed shall da«ce with .lane^f ' • ->^»d fti? and heneljcial. and has enabled in at ,i'gi:i.w.l moment, and by nimp coininon-sen*e ar^iimeiit. a'ld aat.^"^-"*'"-*^' "<""'*'» J-r."'-V'^'»'*-^-«'''' artfii!-^*uggestion as t < the anivunf â- .They we,e all statiding rouijd 'h con-'idered opinion as to the value of Graps-Xuts as food. He says: â- â€¢â€¢For the past 5 years Grape- Xuts has been » prominent featirre in our bill of fare. V*'The crisp focd with the delici- oys, nutty flavor has become an «»f go,(Hl Nancy could do her I'jirle Ijcrurv andTi'lhers, h'ad induOedlrtre" girl ft)' ch.t!ige her mind. All irtiis butitle and work had bt\e.n very Kv<'d for Dorothy, it heljied to al the wound which had been in- tf<r' on her gentle heni-t th'at r'fltpr in the Kipstono groun-ib. \i4l[s learning to forget Derrick liy, to gra-sp the wivlo.m- of vrds to her, and. all unknown iv'cciared, a soft, waini fJ»e!- poi.ir Lord Me relic 'd was into her heart. It w.is. lupcau-^cysjl^ -wit^ loijely, her of hef coi!s'n.« • for stsrtwl off sitddei'il.v. a Canada, in co'in.§c*'i«>:> KchcMU^ and thrown back thus, witliovrt .M»•r«^lic!d t<i tc;(*e ami toi'-, Bient.'lkiid follow her about like a fa,it!if*l dog, Dorothy gradually be- gan t^ fee) that sj^e wanted. Iii;u very ittuch indeeil. With to* yo\iilj| iiiAn at honie, too, it is not tnipcs- nil)h; ihat the girl wi.uld nit have »iifftr<i<i such p«in and hurt motl- ^fly M^h.id fviilowed upon that nie- iiiorH'Ue interview with l)a.yife^v A.s itwa*. Nancy was 'qWie-f 'to' »ii4.i*6'"thal the girl never, or very »*rely^ meiitii'.Mcd her cousin P'er- »y'» >-V«i'»* now ; and «>ur heroine w«* n<>t averne to this new ,>irvnngc- WM'«t.'''T«ir, with the bitle-r d>f>»{) wiith ..f.^sv.me "Pojr>lrfiy stoBpodr'stil^ â- â€¢it^ .1 c .8)!- ; tt4 to practically abolish jjaslry and ica>",l'ikij.if 4i.''iJJ3i;.'on^.lKii'"'a^'it-">'' pies from our table, for the chil- b'g fire in tlie hall. Hey laug h <H t i efer C!rape-Xut9 and do ave rich and unwholesome *h-eii pr ijot crav r9vO. "WivHit an awful thing, ni.li/l'j 4;-:.'.Grai>e-Xuts keeps us all in per- sJi^ tepliet^. '.'N<)w what are yon : fer-t physical conditionâ€" as a pre- gi'ihi^- to do ?" â-  " i yentive of disease it is beyond "Suposing the lady herself las ^fhue. I have been particularly no 1 'bjev)4ioi»5, what do you say to impressed by the beneficial effects my dancing with Janet?" s.iid aj «^Grape-Xuts when Hsodby ladies voice; quietly, from the back- ' â- Mjo are troubled with face blem- groiuid : and turning, they s.xw- Der- 1 iSfces, skin eruptions, etc. It dears; rick Darnley's tall form, still en- 1 n[^ the comp!exi.on wonderfully. j vcl'.ved in his overcoat, with his LjJJ'.-Xs to its^nutvitive i^ua'ities. my ; hat in hand. I fiijierience is that one small dish I Xanry turned divully w'l'te. jind ! f>f Gi-niie Xuts' is superior to a 'I h<«-.4 ^it I CT^iind of meat for bi-eakfast, which j ti 'â- "hef" old I m|> an ini|>ortant consideration for iifanknesv, and with outstretched , ^|jjone. • It- sati-^fies the appetite iiiiiis'.tu .Meliroiiic her cousin b.ack , a.|ul stre-mthens the power of re-j again. ; aljfting . fatigue., while its use iu- ; â- '''V\"oll. llus is"a'"surprii»e r^-prtpd . v^^ves, iionei. of the. disagreeable ; Si» Humphrey. a!r.*e clasffxl his iSiAiseqycnces that s<?m»jtimsg follow | iiefilVew's-hand. " '•'\Vhere do you i 9(ji me.at bi-eakfast." X'ame given spring fiiom r^ â-  â- . - • (W^Poslura^ Co., Battle Creek, "It is. a lo'ig iour>»ev. nnele, but SEch- â-  ' v^ >> ... * \^..l i:\ -,.. ^e.i<l tlvelitt'e l>ook, *'The Road for ^ nM>m^t aU sense le' Donv^fan'*^ forward 'with WITH Â¥or. Matthew 'lb .20. To Thee we look, our risen Lord; We tmimph in Thy faltliful word;. To Ther we give all praise. I'pon TUy statement we rely : For Tho>i li»Bt pia>nly,B»Jd. "L^j Am with y<Mi all tl»e d»ys. ' Our every need shall be supplied ; For Thou dost with each one abide W ho Thy command obeys ; Forth at Thy bidding we shall go; i"or Thou, w« do most surely .know,. Art with us all the days. We will Thy precious word pro- claim ; Baptize disciples in Thy name, And walk in all Thy ways ; May we rejoice Thy will to do; For iu this work we know that Thou Art with us all the <lays. With us in the darkest days Thou art â€" V\ ith us when dearest friends de- part And grief its sceptre sways; Xo more have we to walk alone : For Thon whose love is freely shown Art with us all the days. Th.v glorious Gospel we will preach. To Th.v disciples we will teach .•\ll that Th.v word conve.vs; Lpon Thy presence we depend; F'or Thou, as Sa\i<>ur, Leader, F'riend. Art wijh us all the da^s. M T. WATSOX. lona Station, Ont.. 1911, . * '."' WHIiKK IMlOTKt HON HKI.PS TflK KMIMKR. Keeps Out .Meals an«] Butter From â-  the .\ntipode>i. .â- \n io.ofHnce'o'f Eow a l*roteeUve Tariff protects the farmer of Caij-^ ada is seen now and then, when the Customs Officers hold up for duty s«ma S'hi.fKneDt from far-off Austra'ia or (. hina. On H»JP9^ bSti>» i***. 7^ carcasses of frozjtn lamb from Australia were !ande<f atr^ St. John. X. b. -JjA carcasses were .seat to the WiiHiim Davies^i"©.. Liffiited, Toronto. Tiie greater iMirt of the remaiiKler were shipped to Moirtreal. T.his lamb was puxchased at niive cents per, pound delivered in bond at To- : ronlo. I Under existing conditions the duty was thxec c«)rts per pound. ' This made the iamb cpst twelve ' cents per pound laid down in To- j rondo. j Fresh dressed lambs were sel- j ling in Toronto at that time at' I:J,'.jC. to 13c. per ivaind. j Heii'-e. after paying t*-is dnty ( there was n t much difference be-; tween the prices of the Au&traiian and Canadian lamb. i The duty protected the Canadian ; farmer again£>i the Australian pro- , duct. But under Reciprocity the duty on this frozen lamb will be fn'y I'-jf. per pound, so that similar shi;>ments could be laid down in Toronto at lO'ic. per pound, two or three cents per pound cheaper than the price for the home rais«<i products. Referring to the lambs which were sent to Montreal. When they reaclie<l Montreal. Canadian lam'o was selling at lOj^c. The Austra- lian lambs were sold at 9'.jC. deliv- ered e.\ cars Montreal duty paid, the owners ap|>arently being con- tented to undersell tine Canatlian market by one cent per I'ound. Xow. if you wish to see the effect upon the live tt-CK market of the receipt of this .-Vustralian lamb in Montreal, turn up the. Mo'>tre;»! papers of March -.JOth, in one of which, for e.Nample. the_ headlnie was. ''Shee'lj Sold Lo^wer lu'lAicaT M.irkets. " f If, with the three oent dut\ â- >ii ever.v pound, frozen lanith ca;i !»«♦ - profit.'jbly jiijporled fr.^n .\ustva- lia. i't seems a.!niost â- conelXiEtvc »*iat reducing the diit.v « iil also rcdiue the price of Caiiadian loBib.accjucd-.. ingiy.: ::â-  "' ^•'.'-'/t .\iKi not only does AustJ'j^ia ex , port fill ozcii , ni«at. ' but' 'it /exports [ butter a« well. It e.vports annu- | ally betwec't ntt}, and seventy-five i millioil p<.iund* of butter. - Aus^-aliaii butter c;mi , Jie Iai|i-i down now in bond at .^loaf'XfrMli.tJ.^ 23c. per iJouiiil. A duly <4 foiu' cents jper. '^Mif if^ iF\>i.t^ J"- , con)j.«etit,iou ^''Ki .t.^'"! .C'!i4iad$A» i butter' now sclnng .afr iiic. p«r-j po»'.nd.. , .j , â- Cndir Reciprocity, whieh**"^-o»tlfl'! do aw cents Towiisbip?^ l»ntCBff?*<JuW{ 'bujnyfejj «,'ompe{e during tlie winter n)cnt,'\;vj with .\ustr3 -ian butter which ccst only :.'3c^JjnjisikBiLljl.Jli.0.U.« HE.AOACHE WAPEHS Boleros are oriental in styleâ€" the Greek. Byzantine. Kgyptian em- broideries â€" are used to stimulate the bolero l"'ne in many dresses. B.?ir_ "swLris" have .jiuwg in again, held in place by tortoise and amber combs, sometimes studden and again of metal set with mock gems. There is a growing tendency to- ward the Xorfolk jacket style oJ foat. which means e.xtra length and a belt that slips well down below; tiie waist. -- I'liiJ**.-! 8iui tailfluxia arfi-used-tfli. weight down tunics. A large pale rose straw hat seen; in the shi.ps had a crown of eye- let embroidery draped to forna a bow at the back. RECiP YES O The Weekly Sun, the farmers' bn-^fness paper, is {giving: unbiased and reliable information regrarding: this jarreat ques- tion, such as is not j?iven in iuiy other Journal. YOU SHOULD READ THE SUK» 10 WEEKS FOR 16 GENTS r â-  se:nd in your order at once (Srj; THE WEEKLY SUN,T0f?OMT6 *THE SUGAR OF QUALITY" I I l./V IS A.NOTHEK NAMIi lOtt EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR This explains why it is so generally used during the Fruit Se.-i.sun. «â- â-  See that you get it from your Grocer for it means 'Preserving Satisfaction.'' The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal Kstabl;.-hcd in 1864 by Jciin Mcdiath v«y ' â- rt-'?th tjifi ."'â- a»it;j'"6i' touij j l>er pound, tlie Eastern ; I t»an give it ,y<ni in ii fpw woKl I arrived in i.,iverpool th's morn- ing, and Kud'.'p'ily felt a lo'iging to see the old place once again; Kn, without changing a. eartnent-yes, [ .anv very dirty, }1"!ly ; T really ni'n** ole.i')'* i«.v'*etf hef'-)re T da'ice w"i»h .faiK't T got i'ltu the trriin to oome here. T must liaveniisoed ynu r.t Kiis.ton, Merefield. ..Id ferow, for if was U'^t u'ltil 1 *»!• â-º.t.andiug -"i Uic frozen plntf. rm »vt S^aiiier. ytiiutiMnt and HM>n^ tkat Vited >» where 1 got out b)' mJnt^e f-jv Kip \ li^^W'ellvilie," in pkgs. Th «P3. ere s : a.' reason.'' j Ev«r rtad tlu abov* tMI*r? A n*« en* Mwteart from tim* to lime, Th«y ar< : Sinulna, try*, tad lull ol kuman Inltrtst, + j •â- >rhe pasflng of the loo*e peasant ' VJ.ousp is proir»i>-?d ; aJso the com- . Vljnation of red. white, tnd klue. '. â- \ot many chanReable taffeta i^- '. in^iti! are seen. but. they are ex- . pect«d to have a great ruu « )iti,Uf â-  Batpiu hciuls are embroidered m bea<]s in Sowers of natural colors. Head embroidery on sheer linen in flower forms is used to a great extent. The silk «.i)it is one o' the accept ed types of eumBer costnae. It is seen ever>twAere. This is til* leaion for »«fter»u,g the faee and neck with hMse c«i^»r^ and ftchns worn over cwata or drei«s •». aad tbe eSvct it Mi«Jeubtedl.i Royal Brand Yarm fencing DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO FARMER TREIGHT PREPAID TO "vOUR NEAREST R. R. STATION â- >'''â-  'i? -'â- ' ROVAt. FENCE ic made o« the beat all Mo. i nard steel wire, heavily galvanized and perfectly woven. TIM farmers of Ontario have purchajied over 200 carloads of Royal re>H:e this secton, You^ money back and we pay -,1r*iat\ti both waK« K not satisfied. '. /•- ., â- â-  ~. >' Vhe-loUewinff Myles we curry In stock and can make ppompt shipment «( 'sa^. ams^nt. All fen^A- ,I>ut, i^„4t^l)0,. 50 aad 40 rod rolls only. 6-40-9 H;i5 fl line wlr«(«. 40 fn. •WBh. â-  9 »ta->-* to the rort. ATI' Nfr. !» Iiard' steel VIr*. Spai'lM^ 7. 7. 8. '.>. â- â€¢>â- .â-  , Pru.'* per rod, t(o*6*it prtpaiO 2l'=C T-^O-O. Has 7 line wires, 4Q In. Iiig)). > stsys td'HiO'rtifh ail^No. 9 harU "sttei "Vi-ire. ^p.ioing 5, 8. 6. 7. "*, SHi .•I'otlW fit ridri trelght ' > , J , f* sljee! w|re. JspncmR ?: <.--..-S. â- Â« 8;. S. 9,^ 1-1 iTe H*K ^^ frcigljU ifepa''!! i-o-.^.W 1. ... prepalO. 4<u>-S- Ub» wlr a s . i wire 7. 7, Spacing 3. 4. .";. « S. price pet- ^. â- frilghl Pt*-'.1 ' ^ paid .... ».u -.'•â- "•«-•./• iSv^-i-" «.-.-.jQt.. 7-48-0 Has 7 line wires, 4« In. h'Bh. S stays to the rod, all No. 9 hanl steel wii-e. li, «. 7, 9. 10, 11. Price per rod, freight prepaid . 2K «-4» Hiie 8 line wires. 48 In. hl^., "â-  ll stajs !o the roil, ail No. !) l)ard> â-  steel ttlre. .Spacing 4, i, 6. 7. 8; 9. W I'rico Per rod, (reight pitepaiil , 20C 9-4I-0 Siis 9 line wire,'. 4S In. h iirii. 9i'!<t,iys to ,Ut» umhm nil ^:il^.a.U4^>i, 30C« tO' the roJ. Price frelgiit y.-.trat> : ; i'^> •Hiye-to U»» w«l. aii-Mo. a liaxaAt«»a.|.»H« .<!ame as 9 -48>.0; wtth.l* »t«y» per rod. •1-1 >•-â-  na^'^c 10-80 10-Hoe w^res. Su in. Mgli. 12 st 1V3 t<> tjie rod,BU J'o. 9 >>ard steel w;:b. S^aclnsr .r 3't. 3%. .i.%^a4UX^ Prlc» per rod, freight 8.: 8, 8. prepaid .;. .i V* 35C â- We sell the best all iron double stretcher ' made, freight prepaid ....' |7.!)0' The above prices Inclm'.e frelRht prepaid to any railroad station west nt Toronto In OM Ont irio. To points beyond Toronto and sinitl) of North Bay add Ic pe* rod and we pay freight. To ppiat* In New Ontario, Quebec, and Maritime PTOvi?H>es, a.dd ic per rod and we pay freight. Remit cash with your ordfr Ky intncy order or draft to the The Sarnia Fence Co. Sarnia, Ont. J I â- Â«' - t -*. . ^^ ;-^,-.-^. 'A \Nj o _X1 v\ p\ c; e 0^\G. \V^ ("^Ni