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'CA . ,,,A'0rV,c1 , I a�a��IIILILI_'i bap , '1'1111� I " ��, �- "'.7, ,,, 40C 7 194 I . . . . . 0 W.", , , �1 ,v ,� __10, 4" '"�' g,x . , 1. � I 4 T ( , , i._ W .,-11 .. :. �� p'� A � � � _ _ OOR#"'OJ*4@01 ,4 1,-11 I" � . , - _ _. _T'I _ - - , AR ,, ,� , .14 w"', It." �k�,,�,� , , , I ... . I , f, `�-, :: � , I , A . -o 'V. "o, ,,!�.' �" �, ". , , , � i I I F , , I , 11 _,_ 11 1110! 1�-V' �II "I ..�� ,-�:,', , . � I I � f -, 1;,,-y,,`1 f"010 , � . i 11ow , e", �� ou -X -5 F i 4 ,.10 11 I.,.. I , . 'i It& -1 1. , .11 1. . 14.44"' ".00049phomp �t U1, I . I 1,61, _ , _., . ON, Won I; -J0., '1YPI�! ,F:,� , , to, . I ", - Aq�,, p .."'7 - I , . , � .%tarig:- .IVvt*4#ry, I , , 104 per hitip pja;� iqv,s!709 ,V* ge4,' llwfo 'a'�* - gall -to . 1 .4'. , a , - tr_4-"A�? . 9V . 17,I'-1 , 1, i ..... .. k , , , # _� . A. 4� 0A 4"� � � I , 1. Q ' " I a .'��o ,,,�, � ,i4A .!!, , 1 �,4 ,I0* thq 40(* "�,"V`,4`0 �Po% F V F * �x� WE M a 114 I wag W ,-,� ':ll -, J ",I .0. ly".al't of �'41.ARF \ 01q,q44qFA` 0 , . 4 � ?#ow,�. : A-1 , �,([Qnxe* 4 k4m wevagr,e ., , go . � . � , .1 I J , .. 111. �br,,I�, Mlk'�� .. I... duciple, I , , , 411''.. 60 teaso' '. 11'.` a or rJob 1 f: st, 0 , 11 a nded I " Office. 0 " - . 4 " ooto exisa ,_� o ppsite, Tow . �, � one 110. - . . 1. I . , . . I - . . . I . LEGAL lihone No. 91. ' . . .JOHN J. HUGGARD . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Beattie Block - . Sealfortli.,,Out I I . . . ; . . R. S.. 'HAYS I . , I Barrister, 'Solicitor, Conveyancei I and Notary Public. Solicitor for th� Doninion -Bank.. Office in rear 91 the Dominion Bank, SeAforth. Money to loan. I I � .. . , BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convdyan- I epra and Notaries Public, Etc. 'Office * in - the Edge - Building, opposite The Expositor Office. . I . i� , . . . — PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND 'HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, Etc. Money to lend In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in )Cidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes, a e I I .- . . VETERINARY ' F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will -re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office. � JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. ' Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea - forth. , � . . MEDICAL DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 . DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, 0ast of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. 6 DR. C. MACKAY ,C, Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of TiAnity Medical College; member of ,the College of Physicians and Sur- gebns of Ontario. — . DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto ]Faculty of Medicine, member of Col - lb OgLrof Physicians and Surgeons of n ,o ; pa�s graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- 8bn, England. office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seafortb. � AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN . Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence aTrangem,ents for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Sea -forth, . or The txpositor Office, Charges mod - prate, and satisfaction, guaranteed. . . OSCAR KLOPP . Honor Graduate Carey Jones, Na, 0onal School, of Auctioneving, Chi- cago. Special course'taken in Pure 16iied Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- 4'handite and Farm Sales, Rates III keeping with prevailing. market. Sat- , kfaction -assured. Wilte or wire, Oneor Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-9g./ 1 9806-62 , I . �0 - -_ I R. T. LUKER . . ,.Licensed auctioneer f6� Ole Clouilty 6f An n. Sales Attended to' in All .,Vftrtg Fthe county. Seven rearW`�W- parience in X4nitaba -and --0a,plcstch&- Van, term� �SsaonAtlei "Mm 246, 178 r 11, Exeter, OefitrAa P. O-, R,` . '. " r4,sn left at The fturan� ftb-Q�i".'.Si,� a, Seaforth, pV0MPt1Y I _P- t6i" ide I ,:, *%dod "", �, , . . ,� .", _ I ,,,,, , .. . , , I 1-, 1�, ", ,�. I _"OV,�.,I, Vi", " �Y,�,:ACIA,Itt.',�,-,,� , " ,� �, � � I I - I I �� I " - a. #0k*0,*4k- - '. I I . , . ... � I ,.. � I i� . ! I ixii, � , 1�: ". . , .. t ..,. I , , , . .. I , � I �.,Ncws. ,of, *.e� Avow- -tr4oed)r, ha swept ., �Wxough�,;Ithpf", ctoiv,. -aW, then . ., � W =o"-' *, **, Of - the � SAPPly hom: Philivo4is,ed 61�b t I 0. Thorpe, , . a di4coiiviery, ran � a IiUn, dred, yards up .the t.rail., ovgg,,which Jeanne had fled'a gh� ' ,�OAA14* before and then.-cUt straight ' I hr ' I across t ougi the thin timber fpr the head � of the . 144., He felt-,, no', eff0t.. �jn r1p,, rU , ning. Low bush wbipp, I in the face , and left no sting. He was 40t conscious tho. he Was liantIng fol - , breath. NO*n 6 4414b 6,4 in, the black '- I shado*,of'the._UXo&tafU`. This night � in Itself had been a creation for him for out of grief -and pain it had lifte� him'" into a nie * life, and into a hap� ,piness tkat seemed to fill him with , the str(ingth and endurance of five I , mien. Jeanne loved him! The ,won- derful truth cried itself out in his soNI at every step he took, and he Murmured it aloud to himself, over and over again, as he ran. The glow of the signal -fire lighted up the sky above him, and he climbed up, higher and higher, scrambling F-WiftlV from rock to rock, until he saw the tips of the flames licking up into -the sky. He had come up the steepest and shortest side of the ridge and when he reached the top he lay upon his face for a moment, his breath almost gone. The fire was built against a huge dead pine, and the pine was blazing a hundred feet in the air. He could feel its beat. The monster torch il- lamined the barren cap of the rock from edge to edge, and he looked about him for Jeanne. For a mom- ent he did not see her, and her name rose to his lips, to be stilled in the same breath by what he saw beyond the burning pine. Through the blaze fire be beheld Jean- ne, standing close to the edge of the mountain, gazing into the south and west. He called her name. Jeanne turned toward him with a startled cry, and Philip was at her side. The girl's face was white and strained ' i4er lips were twisted in pain at sight of him. She spoke no, word, but a strange sound rose in her throa,t, a welling -up of the sudden despair which the firelight revealed in her eyes. For one moment they stood a- part, and Philip tried to speak. And then. suddenly, he reached drew her quickly into his arms—so quickly that there was no time for her to escape, so closely that her sweet face lay imprisoned upon his breast, -as be had held it once before under the picture at Fort o' God. H'� felt her straining to free herself; he saw the fear in her eyes, and he tried to speak calmly, while his heart throbbed with the passion of love which he wished to pour into her ?ars, "Listen, Jeanne," he said. "Pierre has sent me to you. He has told me everything—everything, my sweet- heart. There ' is nothing to keep from me now. I know. I understand. And I love You—love you—love you—my own sweet Jeanne!" She trembled at h;.s words. He felt her shuddering in his arms, and her eyes gazed at him wonderingly, filled with a strange and incredulous look, while 'her lips quivered and remained speechless. He drew her nearer, un- til his face was against her own, and the warmth of her lips. her eyes, and her hair entered into him, and near stifled his heart with joy. "He has told me everything, my little Jeanne," he said again, in a whisper that rose just above the crackling of the pine. "Everything. He told me because he knew that I loved you, and because—' . The words choked in his throat. At this hesitation Jeanne drew her head back, and, with her hands pressing against ,his breast, looked into his face. There were in her eyes the same struggling emotions, but with them now there came also a sweet faltering, a piteous appeal to him, a faith that rose above her terrors, and the tremble of her lips was like that of a erying child. He drew her face back, and kissed the quivering lips, and suddenly he felt the strain a- gainst 'him give way, and Jeanne's head sobbed upon his breast,ln that Moment, looking where the roaring pine sent its pinnacles of flame leap- ing up into the night, a word 6f thanks, of prayer, rose mutely to his I -it ftli 4dw il i 10 @& �, I '", I -, 4�� ; . , * , - � 4 � "� �0 t - 4n' 0 � "' " ` "', , '"' , , , " " I , . " , " ;1 �Ii 'Li I? "f, �, ; 1�:,�."� ��: 11 d "I It, � , . �,i�F',�o`, , ,,- � *1 _0 k�` ��I a 'r. 04 1, 9 , , I , *4 ' f 4 I*, W volqo'_�#4. �ff�,,-�Al )4;&g�, . Ps bi ,"�� , , , 4. I— � ; 121�1. "!""`,"f'4�� , , , " ". "J, � , : up, t,'b � P, �g#j T I "A0 , ` , , I - . t,,-'J.A the 0010*0as -0�a t , , . .. ., . of '0 V " W40 ... I ,�; AM 0 , PAVRI" 311 , 211"i . , .Whe a tii " r",q �#.Avo - 01.4". ::, t � - U. I I , , , - , � " JOy ,, 0" Aact ameo . ,� eon . 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I , 4041y lhi , � " _� I � "I 10 llm�_! . . 1 I r , 0. n t*pqk0u,d ", 0 ,gdw,lgig -t -i�g �, 4 11, =1 ,040�7" 0!p,gy,py ""r,�,\�,",[,�,,;,ii�",I��",;i�",��,,�:�,��,,.,.', ,� � �1 " W1699 zttals Ia��tal.fl"`V�,,._Qx. i _`11"'l- � ,", r � - , I - - I- 4�`Ijwp, tb� , . t I 0 000% d4rt� le rp'o He�' s4, Nr "" """' ) , , and -A, - . �'A(di JAhlifink," %: I, , � ", took, "Te.'a 1 , 9m#R.,k4ffi0#' tox N no Pufllivl� I F, ulp- 6 , I � t "P , .� , etwepn hT _ , , I , ,�, ,'I . :� . , , - urn 41141t: , p: 'P040ite'�N14i 1, _14.bu out. blil. 1w*.. MA to , �al 0 11 3.1 , , ital. . pa o4e; 11 I . � I ., � ,�vA4�1� I I �11 .1 .. - v .. - ..�'.i lwbil. ".`� ,., �,..-"L-_,�`�� 9.7,41 -we "I 011111211 21,5 �-"- � . "'Al. I � .11.1.1 � Is I - . 41111-AM31n; �, , . I d tMe 1o, Ja&A-A. _;."� 2 ,R . � .1 9".1. .I I �- �� ., . 1 44M, , I - I �4wh f- i the. �i�4ter, Gxeggy`4?'� , � b,� ": , 6. - , - , . I . h WW a - . �Iple:irei lAhg,- told Ma_ _pv` I in . -V,� u ,n6d so , . - , 'IV , ,,� q , 'a IS., . om, v - - excely in hWheaj I �. 9X . a 4eanne,11.,he'vep', . I R I 'ITUISIS, not:,,i,'!'.,.#me f,Qr Ion, ' d. "SIFF I . g e* W coppumied, alt ov, ea '4*9 11 - � . , r. 140 "th - , - � 1". , Idepee 'o: i, --d ::: - ' - I ,- pl4nas � * �'yo - - or ,,�hji4 7M, . ..tons, said the artist, still hold 46tlop� XrGm. 0 t you a n � a , ", And M in, li��4 i6s�. , , 1,1� i � � to arouse ago: to tbq,4ay i4ur,,fath re I , 1b4iA4.,, ""They can. come., the,ie ,came an interruption that a , I . � , , e , d U. � I, I - I en I to, tO#W4,P, YOU."' � He: I Is, e ci - ,.later 'M IW.M�nightnow-you the blood, flushing back into his face- . ,,, ..� � , T,ILMWund " . 1, � even, as ,& �i 11F. -:�.'_ , . eystiind,,240 ',�ck at J* closed door, ,_ 7 I cannot sha,ke a low k.n � I 4 . -,�Jr S I In pa. a.;' � 7 lom was a hands with'yoi - , .: 'I., ,� I . . � 3, *� . "To ere , ��,%ave been friends liftb�g� of the latch, the appe:rslict : gainst him: -in - � ,, I f,- - - little trouble (Iown,in the camp, .dear 'for I a good mitifi.,.1years. in a few of Jeamte. Thr - I � . -ough her tears shE * jjj�'I').Al enemies-,--o,r you saw . t minutes we w .. .., - . Pierre is wouiide4,�`aud wants you o ., , Only the man she'loved, and sob. . come to him. Thorpe-4s,dead.l? will be Mine. On �'0,1119, before I go bing aloud* noI � like a � chil sh1E -, �', � - - I . - d I For an instant Philip was fright� onjmw� 2.i,�Vou, I .demand It. stretched 16ut her arms to hiin-'and . � I � - tever p4ss�g�'%ptween us during when' he sprang to her and caught � ' I ened at what happened. Jeanuc's� the next ten. , ml' U'.-, Iv. ' say no word a- her to 'his breast, she whispered his Ureath, ceased. Mere ,seemed to �b6 , _* .4 , V I gahist 1�' I not a quiver of life in ,her body, and 3leen gj'41,4w. I will �iy hame. again and again, and stroked , ` - she lay In his arm as if dead. And What you miglK, � � ,�-that for a time his face with her hands. Love over - V I an : i �, and was almost powering, ,breathing of heav ' then, suddenly, there came from her her soul w tr� I eii�, was a terrible cry, a she wrenched her- lost- But # hape,J.-iie back to her, in her touch, and as she-- lifted her � _01n free, and gd - ;1 love her. . Some face to hini of bey-, own sweet will self od a step from, him, strong and pure. . her face as white 'as death. strange fate has..4kjA,kained that she naw.- entreating him to kiss her and . . "He--4s-dead-" I should -love me, Nipithless as' I am. to ,comfort her for what she had lost, "Yes, he is dead." She is to be my WIWI he saw Gre1gson moving with bowed "And Pierre -Pierre killed him.Vt � Philip's hand w4,,still across the hi�ad like a stricken thing, toward the . Philip held out his aftm, but Jean- table. ' . . outer door. In that Moment the c'.Greggy-Gregs I ., G -thin' . that had been in his heart ne did not,seem to see -them. i ,4 �knod loless youl" ps - ow what it -is M461ted away, and raising a hand a - saw the answer in his face. Sh(" he cried, s6ftlY. I I "And -Pierre -is -hurt- she went to love, and to be 164ed. Why should bove his head, he called, softly: on,. never .taking her wide, luminous I be your enemy hi�ause Eileen Bro- "Tom Gregson, my old chum if eyes from his face. k4w's heart has ti�ped to gold; and you have found a love lilCe this, &nk Before he'answered Philip took her she has given it ,to you? G-reggy, Your God. MY own love I would lose trembli'ng hands in his own, as shake!" ,; I.. , if I destroyed yours. Go back to tho . ugh he would lighten the blow, by "Wait," said Grekion, huskily. "Phil Eileem Tell Brokaw that I accept the warmth and touch of his great you are breaking my heart. laisten. his offers. And when you oome back love. I � You got my note? But I did not in a few days, bring Eileen. My "Yes. he is hurt, Jeanne," he said. desert you so abominably. I made a Jeanne will love her.", "We must burry, for I am afraid discovery that last rdght of yours in And Jeanne, looking from Philip's there is no time to lose." Churchill. I went'iI6 Eileen Brokaw, face, saw Gregson, for the first time, "He is -dying?" and to -morrow -some time -if you as he passed through the door. "I fear so, Jeanne." care I will tell you- of all that hap - He turned before the look that pened. First you �must know this. XXIV , came into her face, and led her about I have found the 'power' that is fight- Both Philip and Jeanne were silent the circle of fire to the side of the ing you down below. I have found for some moments after Gregson had mountain that sloped down into the the man who is behind the plot to gone; their only movement was the plain. Suddenly Jeanne stopped for ruin your company, the man who is gentle stroking of Philip's hand over an instant. Her fingers tightened a_ responsible for Thorpe's crimes, the the girl's soft hair. Their hearts bout his. Her face was turned back man who is responsible -for -that- were full, too full for speech. And into the endless desolation of night in -there." . yet he knew that upon his strength and forest that lay to the south and He leaned across the table and depended every -thing now. The rev- weit.. Par out --a mile -two miles- pointed to the closed door. elations of Gregson, which virtually an answering fire was breaking the "And that man --2' ended the fight against him person - For a moment he seem, ed to choke. ally, were but trivial in his thought, black curtain that hid all things be- "Is Brokaw, the father of my affi- compared with the ordeal which was yoild them. Jeanne lifted her face to him. Grief and love, pain and joy, anced wife!" ahead of Jeanne. Both Pierre and shone in her eyes. "Good, God!" cried Philip. "Greg- her father were dead, and, with the "They are there!" she said, chok- son,. are you mad?" exception of 'Jeanne, no one but he ingly. "It is Sachigo, and they are M"I was almost road, when I first knew of the secret that had died with corning-coming--corning-'I ade the discovery," said Gregson, as them- He could feel against him the Once again before they began the cold as ice. "But I am sane now. His throbbing of the storin that was pass - descent of the mountain Philip drew scheme was to have the government ing in the girl's heart, and in answer her close in his arms, and kissed her. annul your provisional license. Thorpe to it he said nothing in words, but And this time there was the sweet and his men were to destroy this camp held her to -him with a gentleness surrender to -him of all things in the and kill you; The money on hand that,lifted her face, quiet and beauti- tenderness of Jeanne's lips. Silent from stock, over six 4ndred thou- ful so that her eyes looked steadily in their grief, and yet communing in sand dollars, would havb-gone into and questioningly into hisJown. sympathy and love in the firm clasp of Brokaw's pockets. There�ls no need "You love me," she said, simply, their bands, they came down the of further detail -now -for you can and yet with a calmness that sent a mou tain, through the thin spruce ign4erstand. He knew Thorpe, and curious thrill through him. fores, and to the lighted cabin where secured him as his agent. It was "Beyond all else in the world," he Pierre lay dying. MacDougall was in ,rely a whim of Thorpe's to take replied. the room when they entered, and rose the name of Lord Fitzhugh instead of She still looked at him, without softly, tiptoeing into the little office. something less conspicuous. Three speaking, as though through his eyes Philip led Jeanne to Pierre's side months before Brokaw came to she was searching to the bottorn of ' Churchill he wished to get detailed his soul. and as he bent over him, and spoke softly softly, the h,alfbreed opened instructions to Thorpe which he dar- "And you know," she whispered., his eyes. He saw Jeanne. Into his ed not trust to a wilderness mail after a moment. fading eyes there came a wonderful service, He could find no messenger He drew her so close she could not light. His lips moved the crumpled whom he dared trust. So he sent Ei- move, and crushed his face down a - blanket. Jeanne dropped upon her leen. She was at Fort o' God for a gainst her own. knees beside him, and as she clasped week. Then she came to Churchill, "Jean ne--Jea nne verything is as his chilled hands to her breast a where we saw her. The scheme was it should be," he said. "I am glad gloriou-s understanding lighted up her that Brokaw should b*be the ship's that you were found out in the snows. face; and then she took Pierre's face captain to run close into Blind Eski- I am glad that the woman in the pie - between her hands, and bowed hei " Point, at night, and signal to ture was your mother. I would have own close down to it, so that the two Thorpe and Eileen, who would be nothing different than it is, for if : were hidden under -the beauteous halo waiting. It worked, and Eileen and things we& different you would not Thorpe came on with the ship. of her hair. Philip gripped at bisi the landing -you remember -Eileen would not love you so. You have throat to hold back a sob. A terrible stillness came into the room, and he was met by the girl from Fort o' God. suffered, sweetheart. And I, too, have In order not to betray herself to you had my share God has dared not move. It seemed a long she refused to recognize her* Later brought us together, and all is right time before Jeanne lifted her head, she told her father, and Thorpe ar.,l I In the end. Jeanne -my sweet Jean - slowly, tenderly, as if fearing to Brokaw saw in it an opportunity to 'ne-" a -waken a sleeping child. She turned strike at first blow. Brokaw had Gregson bad left the outer door to him, and he read the truth in her brought two, men whom he could trust slightly ajar. A gust of wind opened face before she bad spoken. Her and Thorpe had four or five others at it wider. Through it there came now voice was low and calm, filled with Churchill. The attack on the cliff a sound that interrupted the words the sweetness and tenderness and followed, the object being to kill the on Philip's lips, and sent a sudden I strength that come only to a woman man, but take the girl unharmed. A quiver through Jeanne. In an instant in the final moment of a great sor- messenger was to take the new of both recognized the sound. It was row. -what happened to Fort o' God, and the firing of rifles, the shots coming "Leave us, Philip," she said. "Pien, lay the crime to men who.had run up to them faintly from far beyond the re is dead." I to Churchill from your camp. Chance mouAtain at the end of the lake. Mov- XXIII, favored you that night, and You ed by the same impulse, they ran to . spoiled their plan. Chance favored the door, hand in hand. For a moment Philip bowed his me, and I found Eileen. It is useless bead, and then he turned and went for me to go into detail as to what f0ontinued next week.1 noiselessly from the roorn, without happened after that, except to say 111f speaking. As he 'closed the door this -that Eileen knew nothing of -41 1-1-4 7'. U 1 7_3 I- I- 13 1. : Y - e oo ac ,an the proposed attack, at. s e was g - from her attitude beside Pierre he norant of the heinousness of the plot knew that Jeanne was whispering a against you, and that she was almost prayer. A vision flashed before him, as much a tool of her father as you. T so quick that it had come like a ray Phil -1P in of light—& vision of another hour, For the first time there came a a years and years ago, when Pierre pleading light into Gregson's eyes as a bad knelt -beside her, and when he he leaned across the table. M I � � I . . . ... . I � I I . I . .� 1. . .. , I I . . I'll, - I . I . , " , , . I ., , I 11� . . ''I il,�, 1�1,1. I I . - I . I � , . ,�:I�,,�,�,i,,,:;, � �,t,� � I " ',,11� ,.. I , t" 1� r I . ,. , 1; .�,,,,�,?,��:,j�,, ��,,.. � ''. I .11 � __ R ".". y . . I ''Il."! , 11"''...1-0 !'.,,'!. ,."", , .1I I , W . , - I 'I'v .. .... .1 �, ,r, 1. '�PQ', 'f��;i,',,:�` ", N. t;&iti .,4 .... .. �'�,-f,'_, .,,,,,,"�,,�1,;�".�,,�"-:I�', ,, , � �; I "'' '' ,i�.',�i;i,��'�,P�,)�;:�,,�.�,�'�.A'�,��,�,.,,,��,.,.��,��,,�:o�'�.;,,�,�,I " ., . �,��,:".,,,:��"'.'L�',�,',,�,il);'��i,,��," "I M "'t,�'11"''J."".�1 �p!'W,� ),,'� , '' �, 1;` . " , 4 ;�, �,'�.' , ,,, I",, ;, � I I 1, , 1�,I,t� ,,, I, ,,, f� , . , � "., ,�',t �'�',,�,; .. .. ... "', , , � -,�,:";�'ll,�,,;�",�""".��,,��,��i�;�,,�'�,t��,�'.il,,��.��;,��-��,�� .11 , "X, ''o ��:,TIN,�,� X'I "I'l I ,,,,, , I ,, �'�, ;�, , ,,��j' �:%;�, V "�V�V, ,,I,,,,',,�,�*I,",�11��I, - . ..... r .,A 1�11.� I I III; 1�,'jtV`�'.Q,Z � INN 11 '1�1,111 ,� I'511'N`*�'_ , ", ,I ,� , , I:�', . I , ,11.�,�,;`,�, , , , __ 7 ,". '11� 41, 1�."'�_U,:,� i,,,`,� r, , , �e,47 ". . f, � 4 ,.,",,'�',�Ij�,�;,��,,,:�j , , ;! �t j ,,, ,'tf� i�, . It., - , , . , " , ; 1,`!',',`!��.,',�r�,,j�� ,�:P��,� (,.,�:,��',k��;�,��4�l�,�!4�"'�O?�,i"i, , , , , . ,�4 ,�4�i_.I�; � ... :2 � I '! � ", 1. , ", � 1"') "I"i "'I IVII�� _�_ �� ... ... .. ��A N112 - I .� .�,��' � ,I I , , I �&`II:1",I�t,I,,,� 11��;My _� � c.,,�,��112�� ',;.,,,',,'�,��,",�,�i,,��i�,,,;,,��,�'l', &UUO H U IN I ERS! TO YOUR GUNS. A few more days before game -time. en the deer -hounds and bird dogs, ackinaws and knee -boots, shot guns nd rifles, with thoughts of business nd tame city amusements put out of nd. The exodus of sportsmen to the , amous Canadian Hunting grounds is etting under way. The bird men re packing their duffle bags for the rouse, wild geese and duck bunting rounds. The forests of the High- nds of Ontario offer the greatest eer country on the Continent—a land ere every hunter brings home' his eer. Northern Ontario is famous or moose trophies shipped home ev- ry season. All game bird,§, deer and oose are within easily accessibly dis- nces from you. . Canadihn National Railways can vansport you to the best hunting romids of the particular sport you esire. Ask any Canailian National 1rent for full information. He can ive you all the routes, rates, seas - ns, gaToe laws, and any other data at you require for t.be trip. 2963-1 - Evtrybody wonders what the world coming to except those who have ay fever and they don't cara—Mon- al Herald. The men of the future will know o much to laugh at anything.—Pro- . ssor Charles Ahaw. Did you ever hear of a girl marry - g the kind of man that the fortune lot PAM 00 VT0:u1d1�9,r0,AdoA Pula. , � I . I . I I . . . . 1, I . " 4. 11 ,. I - . �. Ill., ��.� . `�,, ,�'.,, , " �' � �4'1;" , ;.� , I I III I I I ".11".1 "�i,�ll,�i;�,�l"f.j�,;,�,�,��,j,.'�,�,,.t,'�;�,,��;. ,�,�,,.;� T, I � '. ,'.",'� " 11 11.1111, If. 1, I , � �,,�,,,,��,�,,��,,,,,-�?,�,�.,��"2 ,X��,`�'�,�il �i ,�,,,,,�4 �" I I �- , �J,I�� ,,, , Lla,l ,,,,�,.�,�-��,�,�""�,,,,�i,.t', �, 16 I"'. � 'i%.,,,'� r w Tine - W -0,0q$ . � , ��V,T. , . no ., or'A , y AIg 604��i( . ,, I 1. _. ''.-, , , , k , k I I them to ifibse * 6 , , � : we=,Txo tbao ., 99tic as'herse ,., - e . g " � ar. 1% �04i�t 0M " , . I after child cau'oo 04,1� � S144, I , *6r� raptlofis in her"toil, 6r Gr4ihw%:;��. a yeasant and I � � WM had never k�ho*n toA7 dling. Births an4- deaths wq pf ,je ae, cepted as the natural process" of * life, althougb now even, . ' mothers are frequently U� , peasant 1 and ac- tive a few hours, after the � bjrt�fi. Margaret Ziegler, or. Gretba as she was called, * had . always been I known as a good, honest, God4ear- ing girl. ,She had received 4 strict upbringing, so it was not Unnatural that she should be strict I wim ber � own children of whom there were soven, Martin being- the eldest, Bile never failed to pimisix tUm if they did wrong, even petty.,wrouv. re- qe1ved stern chastisemint. it is, slaid � that Martin one dai stale a I hazelnut and his mother I*at bim' weR- until the blood flowed. He had inch'feir, � of his father that he used to run and 1 hide in the chimney corner whem� h had done anything to anger I him O'be- I viously the old adage, "Spare the r.odi and spoil the child," was carried out to the extremist degree, 440 years could not endure to see the paternal punishment and often when Martin had 'been chastised with more than the usual severity, she would take him in her arms and kiss the tears away. It must be admitted that de- served stripes alternating with sooth- ing kisses are not the wisest kind of discipline. �f course, wives were slaves to their husbands then and Gretha Luth- er would as soon have thought of buying a dress without Hans's con- sent as she would have dictated to him how to bring up a son. So, it is scarcely necessary to say that the kiss.es which followed the paternal Punishments were given when Hans had slouched off to his work again. . She worked harder as her family increased, for she was ambitious that they should all go to school and not start work, as most of the peasant children did, the moment they were large enough to do anytMng. She worked hard, and "prayed without �easing." If she was strict in her discipline, it was because she knew no other way of bringing up her �hildren. Certainly, the virtuous example of ais parents, especially his mother eft its mark on Martin's mind an� nelped to Mold his character. His P .ather hoped that the boy would be- �ome a lawyer. and it is safe to say .hat his mother hoped so, too, trained is she was to revere her husband's ;uperior judgment. But proud she was of his heroism, and how she fol - owed him in her prayers throughout , ,is struggle toward the light. She lived till Martin was 48. Her lusband had died the preceding rear. Everybody' seems to have the inal- ienable right to quit work except nother—Ex. The sentiment seems to be growing n Europe that the right way to have )eace is to quit spending money for )owder and bullets.—Border Cities �tar. It is harder and harder for those I vho are not proficient to find a game I n which their presence is tolerated— Phe Rev. C. A. Alington. I - The sick of Ottawa will soon be ,ared for in one of the finest hospitals n Canada. We mention this _pow to iolly along the taxpayers who may ieed good hospital accommodation ater on.—Ottawa Journal. BAG LIMITS AND SHOOTING RE- STRICTIONS PROVIDED BYTHE MIGRATORY 131RDS CONVHN_ TION ACT AND REGULATIONS Next to the observation of the �hooting season themselves the most mportant factor for giving all Mint- ,rs an equal chance to take game, and For giving all game a fair chance, is � ,he observation of the bag limit and L ,ions. Following the Migratory Bird rreaty such restrictions have been provided throughout Canada and the LJnited States, and thus the hunters )If. both countries are given equal *I es while the game stock is privi eg �onsorved as well. I Bag Linutz. Daily bag limits in Ontario: Ducks ?5, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 26, Black bellied .and Golden Plovien. Greater and Lesser Yellow -legs, 15 of all difids; Wilson or Jack -snipe 26. Wood- ,ock 10. Not more than 200 ducks �hall be taken in any one season. Shoothag RA?Atrictiams. The use of automiatit, swivel or rnachine guns, or battery, or any g"Un larger than number 10 gauge * liihited, and the use , g L , Z pow?Ar-boat, sail ho 1), any �Ls" at It u, md shoo -Ling from any 1101,9aht:11F,chatt" )r ihotor vehicle is forbiddeTL o ffra% Same birdt, in the 151.0vitao of ntema,, �tadfer tha sunrise or latek thaft atm. 10t 10 PV10h1b1t4dI I ". , . � .. . . I , . . I I I ,� 1,�,� , ". I . I ." I It !�i � " ., '' . �, . - , ,�, , I ,,,,,I;' ". I01 [� j.", �,, - I �,4y: ,�",'�,,,, ,",, 1 " � �,!,,:,� '1'II"'�,,,. ,',If I I., � -1 ,, - YtT " �,',','t �',,`,�,i�j,,;,,�._,,, , ....... ,�,,,,.,,,,,,,,j,,,,,��'�,,"�4,��s�T��,!;,� � ,,t�,,'�,,.,��'4ii,!�,,�,,I��,�O ."".", ��,,;,,1911I,!I,�11 41" I—- Q;��, v � �,��IfP 1, �, ,1 -, , , �S", .101", ,,'�,.��", F��,If 1� , . I " - 1'. , , '. , ,,-, � "�, tt',",F A" I 'I"'I"A " , , .. , I , ;`� ,,, .',��i�,,�,,,�-,'�,.,,��"L"��N-"��,��,� �':I , - �,,,,.�.'�'LI.",".,��l',�N,'�, - , .1, 1 , " ,v.,,�,i,�'N ,� 1.�'� ,,,�, I . � I V . : ; � � FL 11 \''WILL k i ., \$81� "ISTI I , , I . I I'll �. I I iI , I - - TakeYour � � Storo Into . . TleirHomes —by Long Di=nc'c "Don't wait on the chanm that they may come to you. Teleplione them at once by' Long Distance. Sell them,, or make an appointment for a call! " We now handle consider- ably over one million Lang Distance messages a month, mostly for merchants who, declining to be the victims of - circumstances,j axe 9.1 sure, by Long Distance, thal, they get the business. . , 17sto what lwmcs or offices could ycu take your store today, by Long Distance-? . . , . / I I , - "'. .C, -t.- r- .; I , ,,, , - ... ;,.i.". 1�1�; ..:�.� I -1..-!.. I— 0- ". , . - I Fkch new subsrn7)cr adds to the value of YOUR Telephone - P, ----,%, � ; A Happy Thought Furnace . yommudim2arethanthe 1. . beating system at any, � P You also get the sat, . isfaction of knowing it is I properly installed and ftft guaranteed to give ideal dis. � tribution of heat at r * ` � a , I fuel cosL Happy Thmsht " , Furnaces bum .kim of ! fud a0d get all the'heat out I of it. There's a Hamy I nought Furnace to pir - - - -1 - , meet your req i ! . . it costs less , Send diredto&ctoryfor - ft-eebookleet—IMmA& . M ;EE�Ilft � - I SOW BY � , , W. V.;"MCLAREN krONE 65. Hensall. I" AVI ftftm - .. . - - * A 11 .1. , ., � I I , .1 1i , :� , . . . , � � I . I . 1. mv, CON =e—., , - iw-f" 4 1 ,,, ts Y"ITRI-N-AC V. -.1 I .. I I— t �i 11111i'mroor � I .. I 11.11 I.,- I IW'41111!��1111 JAM 1 8 WA"ON' MWR Street - � I I awft* I I AL t for ft � r "I *. � �, . ", , " ? 4 rfthl t 1:1 I . , " . JK"�. I . � 4"A"'I � A# Wh -,_,iaw,I�_ij ''I., 1, . 1, � , 4 .1.11, '' .,!'�� _ 11 -, ,v�,, � -, ,�, 11� '�11 ,. ': ;,�'_'�,,jIi�.,`��,,� I I i". I I I — � ''. V', I FI, - ', ;, ," ��'l ... �,; 1 �'; ", ", �,t,�'�,�,,',,, L,.: %.�'��,:;;�;,,,��l,,':,,�.,��",: ,,,,�,:,.""�,'-,,,�""".,�,,,,,,',-$.�",:..�,11;,."�..klI -�-� 'V , 11 & 7 "��,�'��"I'l��.,,IL"��,,,,,,:;�:�', ', ""�I.",�'�,",�,,�,�:�,,��,��;�'lli'�i�.,'�,t,�:,,,�,A"', , �,�,�e""i,�,��l'.�,��l"i"��,�,��,t,-,",�A��,,�1,1'��,�,�,:,.,� , , �.,,, ",", , , ',� I? tft',� I41'1,� 1 1).; 11"i Z .'' '. �' _I,--) ", f, , "I. ''. � � , .. ,;] � ,t,:��,;":�.�,:,;*��il, vl`,Y�41�: " ",'..'_ 1:1 , � I .�,�I,�'..�,�,,',,;�'_ ''. L f ,. .. 11:1 I; _ I I= = had lift up his wild, half -thought "Phil. if it wasn't for Eileen I I prayer out in the death-thill of the would notbe here. I thought that she f . .. snowy barrens. And this was his re- would kill herself when I told her"as 9 �11 ward, to have Jeanne kneel beside much of the story as I knew. She a ,� I k him as the soul which had loved her told me what she had done; she con- 9 - * .� ; so, faithfully took its flight. fessed for her father. In that hour 9 __ - - - - - - ew it after .. I could not see when he turn- face of her agony I could not keep back la I forged d ed his to the light of the office. my love. We plotted. a Rery meat For the first time the grief which be letter, and made it possible to accom- W � had choked back escaped in a gasp- pany Brokaw and Eileen up the d I IN atimalaies ing break in his voice, and he wiped Churchill. It was not my purpose to f appetAte and his eyes 'with his pocket-handker- join you, and so Eileen professed to e �,Rldff dggestion. .chief. He knew that MacDougall be taken ili. We camped, back from - 11 Inakes your was looking uron, -his weaknem, but the river, and I stnt oil� two Indians t, food 40yea snore he did not'at lirst see that there was hmek to Churchill, for Eileen and I goodi, note how another person in the rown besides wished to be alo-de with Brokaw in t - 1hftt Ata1w leeling the engineer. This second persoll rose to meet him, 'While MacDougall the terrible hour that was coming. 9 That is all. Everything is -revealed. d ty eatw. reminined in his seat, and as he came I have eome to you as quickly as I A JkV%'Whj1.te1m0 teath`6 out into the clearer light of the room could, to find that Thorpe is dead. In 9 81 Oet" Philip could scarce believe his eyes. my own selfishness I would have 0 !7AMEW 2 repath ffnd i da—dr It was Gregson? elifelded Brokaw, arguing that he t1 q am so -"v . . that T CaTne in just at copld pay Thorpe, and work honorably L -8.8-t-& a, this time, Phil," he greeted, fn� a low hencefOrth. You would hever have yoice. knovrn. 1-t In Eileen Who makes this Philip atared, still Inereaulow. He I . . b'ad nevpr s6er Gra'oson as be 1001ced, , "' , " — ncq#. The artist advanced no far� th6r. Ile did not 'hold out his lin-nd. N&MM . 130n,41 9oz fts boot is Ving full pard b . There *as none of the of meet- M .f h1f.hCal t, ,jor Ing it Ilia hice. M,4 eyes allifted to lo",Td a re ara,ti=wepry . ,,, .fh6 door that led into the doo,%_cham� f 4;n Bad Fits—siniple b6ind traltment. they were filled. *M the ,1 Over so atkyat#edt� r— all paig fe ?tjU .. ber $ab � a d'otdomod mmi. - With, a 1 11 ,ft0#141s 4� to -at 13�qtm 11 � WONA01009111TC& WN .... 111"i 0 , 'dt 'his hwhd to oW 161d 0 RM at Ja=V10hambera,70AdeWd*8LMb in . � nm6t bb 61d eamdaft (Itevou 6rontoa ont"10 U I � � I . . . ... . I � I I . I . .� 1. . .. , I I . . I'll, - I . I . , " , , . I ., , I 11� . . ''I il,�, 1�1,1. I I . - I . I � , . ,�:I�,,�,�,i,,,:;, � �,t,� � I " ',,11� ,.. I , t" 1� r I . ,. , 1; .�,,,,�,?,��:,j�,, ��,,.. � ''. I .11 � __ R ".". y . . I ''Il."! , 11"''...1-0 !'.,,'!. ,."", , .1I I , W . , - I 'I'v .. .... .1 �, ,r, 1. '�PQ', 'f��;i,',,:�` ", N. t;&iti .,4 .... .. �'�,-f,'_, .,,,,,,"�,,�1,;�".�,,�"-:I�', ,, , � �; I "'' '' ,i�.',�i;i,��'�,P�,)�;:�,,�.�,�'�.A'�,��,�,.,,,��,.,.��,��,,�:o�'�.;,,�,�,I " ., . �,��,:".,,,:��"'.'L�',�,',,�,il);'��i,,��," "I M "'t,�'11"''J."".�1 �p!'W,� ),,'� , '' �, 1;` . " , 4 ;�, �,'�.' , ,,, I",, ;, � I I 1, , 1�,I,t� ,,, I, ,,, f� , . , � "., ,�',t �'�',,�,; .. .. ... "', , , � -,�,:";�'ll,�,,;�",�""".��,,��,��i�;�,,�'�,t��,�'.il,,��.��;,��-��,�� .11 , "X, ''o ��:,TIN,�,� X'I "I'l I ,,,,, , I ,, �'�, ;�, , ,,��j' �:%;�, V "�V�V, ,,I,,,,',,�,�*I,",�11��I, - . ..... r .,A 1�11.� I I III; 1�,'jtV`�'.Q,Z � INN 11 '1�1,111 ,� I'511'N`*�'_ , ", ,I ,� , , I:�', . I , ,11.�,�,;`,�, , , , __ 7 ,". '11� 41, 1�."'�_U,:,� i,,,`,� r, , , �e,47 ". . f, � 4 ,.,",,'�',�Ij�,�;,��,,,:�j , , ;! �t j ,,, ,'tf� i�, . It., - , , . , " , ; 1,`!',',`!��.,',�r�,,j�� ,�:P��,� (,.,�:,��',k��;�,��4�l�,�!4�"'�O?�,i"i, , , , , . ,�4 ,�4�i_.I�; � ... :2 � I '! � ", 1. , ", � 1"') "I"i "'I IVII�� _�_ �� ... ... .. ��A N112 - I .� .�,��' � ,I I , , I �&`II:1",I�t,I,,,� 11��;My _� � c.,,�,��112�� ',;.,,,',,'�,��,",�,�i,,��i�,,,;,,��,�'l', &UUO H U IN I ERS! TO YOUR GUNS. A few more days before game -time. en the deer -hounds and bird dogs, ackinaws and knee -boots, shot guns nd rifles, with thoughts of business nd tame city amusements put out of nd. The exodus of sportsmen to the , amous Canadian Hunting grounds is etting under way. The bird men re packing their duffle bags for the rouse, wild geese and duck bunting rounds. The forests of the High- nds of Ontario offer the greatest eer country on the Continent—a land ere every hunter brings home' his eer. Northern Ontario is famous or moose trophies shipped home ev- ry season. All game bird,§, deer and oose are within easily accessibly dis- nces from you. . Canadihn National Railways can vansport you to the best hunting romids of the particular sport you esire. Ask any Canailian National 1rent for full information. He can ive you all the routes, rates, seas - ns, gaToe laws, and any other data at you require for t.be trip. 2963-1 - Evtrybody wonders what the world coming to except those who have ay fever and they don't cara—Mon- al Herald. The men of the future will know o much to laugh at anything.—Pro- . ssor Charles Ahaw. Did you ever hear of a girl marry - g the kind of man that the fortune lot PAM 00 VT0:u1d1�9,r0,AdoA Pula. , � I . I . I I . . . . 1, I . " 4. 11 ,. I - . �. Ill., ��.� . `�,, ,�'.,, , " �' � �4'1;" , ;.� , I I III I I I ".11".1 "�i,�ll,�i;�,�l"f.j�,;,�,�,��,j,.'�,�,,.t,'�;�,,��;. ,�,�,,.;� T, I � '. ,'.",'� " 11 11.1111, If. 1, I , � �,,�,,,,��,�,,��,,,,,-�?,�,�.,��"2 ,X��,`�'�,�il �i ,�,,,,,�4 �" I I �- , �J,I�� ,,, , Lla,l ,,,,�,.�,�-��,�,�""�,,,,�i,.t', �, 16 I"'. � 'i%.,,,'� r w Tine - W -0,0q$ . � , ��V,T. , . no ., or'A , y AIg 604��i( . ,, I 1. _. ''.-, , , , k , k I I them to ifibse * 6 , , � : we=,Txo tbao ., 99tic as'herse ,., - e . g " � ar. 1% �04i�t 0M " , . I after child cau'oo 04,1� � S144, I , *6r� raptlofis in her"toil, 6r Gr4ihw%:;��. a yeasant and I � � WM had never k�ho*n toA7 dling. Births an4- deaths wq pf ,je ae, cepted as the natural process" of * life, althougb now even, . ' mothers are frequently U� , peasant 1 and ac- tive a few hours, after the � bjrt�fi. Margaret Ziegler, or. Gretba as she was called, * had . always been I known as a good, honest, God4ear- ing girl. ,She had received 4 strict upbringing, so it was not Unnatural that she should be strict I wim ber � own children of whom there were soven, Martin being- the eldest, Bile never failed to pimisix tUm if they did wrong, even petty.,wrouv. re- qe1ved stern chastisemint. it is, slaid � that Martin one dai stale a I hazelnut and his mother I*at bim' weR- until the blood flowed. He had inch'feir, � of his father that he used to run and 1 hide in the chimney corner whem� h had done anything to anger I him O'be- I viously the old adage, "Spare the r.odi and spoil the child," was carried out to the extremist degree, 440 years could not endure to see the paternal punishment and often when Martin had 'been chastised with more than the usual severity, she would take him in her arms and kiss the tears away. It must be admitted that de- served stripes alternating with sooth- ing kisses are not the wisest kind of discipline. �f course, wives were slaves to their husbands then and Gretha Luth- er would as soon have thought of buying a dress without Hans's con- sent as she would have dictated to him how to bring up a son. So, it is scarcely necessary to say that the kiss.es which followed the paternal Punishments were given when Hans had slouched off to his work again. . She worked harder as her family increased, for she was ambitious that they should all go to school and not start work, as most of the peasant children did, the moment they were large enough to do anytMng. She worked hard, and "prayed without �easing." If she was strict in her discipline, it was because she knew no other way of bringing up her �hildren. Certainly, the virtuous example of ais parents, especially his mother eft its mark on Martin's mind an� nelped to Mold his character. His P .ather hoped that the boy would be- �ome a lawyer. and it is safe to say .hat his mother hoped so, too, trained is she was to revere her husband's ;uperior judgment. But proud she was of his heroism, and how she fol - owed him in her prayers throughout , ,is struggle toward the light. She lived till Martin was 48. Her lusband had died the preceding rear. Everybody' seems to have the inal- ienable right to quit work except nother—Ex. The sentiment seems to be growing n Europe that the right way to have )eace is to quit spending money for )owder and bullets.—Border Cities �tar. It is harder and harder for those I vho are not proficient to find a game I n which their presence is tolerated— Phe Rev. C. A. Alington. I - The sick of Ottawa will soon be ,ared for in one of the finest hospitals n Canada. We mention this _pow to iolly along the taxpayers who may ieed good hospital accommodation ater on.—Ottawa Journal. BAG LIMITS AND SHOOTING RE- STRICTIONS PROVIDED BYTHE MIGRATORY 131RDS CONVHN_ TION ACT AND REGULATIONS Next to the observation of the �hooting season themselves the most mportant factor for giving all Mint- ,rs an equal chance to take game, and For giving all game a fair chance, is � ,he observation of the bag limit and L ,ions. Following the Migratory Bird rreaty such restrictions have been provided throughout Canada and the LJnited States, and thus the hunters )If. both countries are given equal *I es while the game stock is privi eg �onsorved as well. I Bag Linutz. Daily bag limits in Ontario: Ducks ?5, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 26, Black bellied .and Golden Plovien. Greater and Lesser Yellow -legs, 15 of all difids; Wilson or Jack -snipe 26. Wood- ,ock 10. Not more than 200 ducks �hall be taken in any one season. Shoothag RA?Atrictiams. The use of automiatit, swivel or rnachine guns, or battery, or any g"Un larger than number 10 gauge * liihited, and the use , g L , Z pow?Ar-boat, sail ho 1), any �Ls" at It u, md shoo -Ling from any 1101,9aht:11F,chatt" )r ihotor vehicle is forbiddeTL o ffra% Same birdt, in the 151.0vitao of ntema,, �tadfer tha sunrise or latek thaft atm. 10t 10 PV10h1b1t4dI I ". , . � .. . . I , . . I I I ,� 1,�,� , ". I . I ." I It !�i � " ., '' . �, . - , ,�, , I ,,,,,I;' ". I01 [� j.", �,, - I �,4y: ,�",'�,,,, ,",, 1 " � �,!,,:,� '1'II"'�,,,. ,',If I I., � -1 ,, - YtT " �,',','t �',,`,�,i�j,,;,,�._,,, , ....... ,�,,,,.,,,,,,,,j,,,,,��'�,,"�4,��s�T��,!;,� � ,,t�,,'�,,.,��'4ii,!�,,�,,I��,�O ."".", ��,,;,,1911I,!I,�11 41" I—- Q;��, v � �,��IfP 1, �, ,1 -, , , �S", .101", ,,'�,.��", F��,If 1� , . I " - 1'. , , '. , ,,-, � "�, tt',",F A" I 'I"'I"A " , , .. , I , ;`� ,,, .',��i�,,�,,,�-,'�,.,,��"L"��N-"��,��,� �':I , - �,,,,.�.'�'LI.",".,��l',�N,'�, - , .1, 1 , " ,v.,,�,i,�'N ,� 1.�'� ,,,�, I . � I V . : ; � � FL 11 \''WILL k i ., \$81� "ISTI I , , I . I I'll �. I I iI , I - - TakeYour � � Storo Into . . TleirHomes —by Long Di=nc'c "Don't wait on the chanm that they may come to you. Teleplione them at once by' Long Distance. Sell them,, or make an appointment for a call! " We now handle consider- ably over one million Lang Distance messages a month, mostly for merchants who, declining to be the victims of - circumstances,j axe 9.1 sure, by Long Distance, thal, they get the business. . , 17sto what lwmcs or offices could ycu take your store today, by Long Distance-? . . , . / I I , - "'. .C, -t.- r- .; I , ,,, , - ... ;,.i.". 1�1�; ..:�.� I -1..-!.. I— 0- ". , . - I Fkch new subsrn7)cr adds to the value of YOUR Telephone - P, ----,%, � ; A Happy Thought Furnace . yommudim2arethanthe 1. . beating system at any, � P You also get the sat, . isfaction of knowing it is I properly installed and ftft guaranteed to give ideal dis. � tribution of heat at r * ` � a , I fuel cosL Happy Thmsht " , Furnaces bum .kim of ! fud a0d get all the'heat out I of it. There's a Hamy I nought Furnace to pir - - - -1 - , meet your req i ! . . it costs less , Send diredto&ctoryfor - ft-eebookleet—IMmA& . M ;EE�Ilft � - I SOW BY � , , W. V.;"MCLAREN krONE 65. Hensall. I" AVI ftftm - .. . - - * A 11 .1. , ., � I I , .1 1i , :� , . . . , � � I . I . 1. mv, CON =e—., , - iw-f" 4 1 ,,, ts Y"ITRI-N-AC V. -.1 I .. I I— t �i 11111i'mroor � I .. I 11.11 I.,- I IW'41111!��1111 JAM 1 8 WA"ON' MWR Street - � I I awft* I I AL t for ft � r "I *. � �, . ", , " ? 4 rfthl t 1:1 I . , " . JK"�. I . � 4"A"'I � A# Wh -,_,iaw,I�_ij ''I., 1, . 1, � , 4 .1.11, '' .,!'�� _ 11 -, ,v�,, � -, ,�, 11� '�11 ,. ': ;,�'_'�,,jIi�.,`��,,� I I i". I I I — � ''. V', I FI, - ', ;, ," ��'l ... �,; 1 �'; ", ", �,t,�'�,�,,',,, L,.: %.�'��,:;;�;,,,��l,,':,,�.,��",: ,,,,�,:,.""�,'-,,,�""".,�,,,,,,',-$.�",:..�,11;,."�..klI -�-� 'V , 11 & 7 "��,�'��"I'l��.,,IL"��,,,,,,:;�:�', ', ""�I.",�'�,",�,,�,�:�,,��,��;�'lli'�i�.,'�,t,�:,,,�,A"', , �,�,�e""i,�,��l'.�,��l"i"��,�,��,t,-,",�A��,,�1,1'��,�,�,:,.,� , , �.,,, ",", , , ',� I? tft',� I41'1,� 1 1).; 11"i Z .'' '. �' _I,--) ", f, , "I. ''. � � , .. ,;] � ,t,:��,;":�.�,:,;*��il, vl`,Y�41�: " ",'..'_ 1:1 , � I .�,�I,�'..�,�,,',,;�'_ ''. L f ,. .. 11:1 I; _ I I= =