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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-15, Page 6d see Wel9 n ta�ri Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established x040 Ilead Office,: Guelph, Qnt, Wake talten ori all 01as000 of bum.. Iowa at reasonable rates, INTER COSENB, Agent; Wingham J. W. DODD inChisholm :Bic .ca EIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH — INSURANCE --- AND REAL I:ST TE , , G. Box 360 ikons sago sNGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE WAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham. - Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Winghanx, - Ontario DR. G. fi. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry Office over H. E., Isard's Store. 14. W. COLBORNE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon la!ecccal. Representaitive. D. S. C. R. Phone 54 Wingham Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND X.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C-.P. (Land:) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. Chisholm's old stand. DR. R. L. STEWART . neraduate of University of Toronto, T,went"y of Medicine; Licentiate of the '& Italia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 2g. Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitioner Graduate University y of Toronto of Medicine Faculty (Mice—Josephine St., two doors south of Brunswick Hotel. Telephones: Office 28x, Residence z z DR. G. W. HOWSON DENTIST Office over • John Galbraith's Store F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated Office adjoining residence next to Anglican Church. on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. • Hours --g a.m. to 8 p.m. Osteopathy Electricity Telephone g72. A. k. & F. E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners, • haropractic and Bleetro Therapy. Graduates of C araiisa Chiropractic racdc College, Toronto, and National Col- lege Chicago. Office opposite Hamilton's Jewelry Store, Main St. HOURS: 2-5, 7-8.30 p.m., and by appointment. Qxit of town and night calls re - Kneeled to, A11 business confidential nonage! Qf lg 509; ?ee14eace 501-13. ;J I. 'ALVIN FOX DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY le • Phone xgl. &fours: io-Is a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m., or appoint ant, 1 D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY AdjatitiXlents given for diseases of all kinds; specialize ni dealing with children. Lady attendant. Night calls responded to. Office on Scott St, Wingham, Ont. Phone x5o GEORGE A. SIDDALL —Broker— Phone 73. Lucknow, Ontario Money to lend on first and second mortgages on farm and. other real es- tate properties at a reasonable rate of interest, also on first Chatted mort- gages on stock and on personal notes. A few farms on hand for sale or to reit on easy terries. THOMAS FELLS -- .AUCTIOINEER-- REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone sat, Wingham W. 3. BOYCE PLUMBING .AND HEATING alsone 58 Night Phone $8 ,M,Mns.,,,,M,,,se I„M„MM„Mn,nnae MMt semen esse.ne Phoncs: Office xo6, Reed. 224 w w WALKER 1�'iJ•RN'ITURE DEALER --•' aid -- XE;RAL DIRECTO Motor Equipment WINGa1AM ONTARIO ^+MMyeMX1WeRY1(eY„MAIYf11Y,iM,MHYIMMM,YYiiiiiiAlli�Mltlliie/eMM.� !eV?\.,,.eteleteeelesteeteseee OVA gee&'e*A eleetetteseetewt :\4.s'sem eteellee BERT A M. CLAY Authcr of "A Sinful Secret," "AA. Golden Heart," "Lover and Husband," '"A Gypsy's DavOit:r," Etc. neenieraer ret Niue: "Then answer something," size added, in an ipatient tone. Again he was mute. She snatched her, hand away front, him, and turned her face to the wall once more, I understand you, Colonel Dacre. You have a secret and one you would be ashamed to tell me." "Is that a necessary inference?" he inquired, in a low, constrained voice. "I think so." "Perhaps you are too prejudiced to be just." "I don't know why I should be. You and I were always good friends, in the social sense of the term. For instance, ' you always asked me for two or three dances when we met at a ball, and .sometimes you even took me down to supper. l have even known you to shelter me from the sun by holding my parasol at a par - den -party; and once you so far sacri- ficed yourself as to play croquet at my desire,,. After that I never allow- ed myself to doubt your devotion, I: assure you; and I en surprised you should think 1 could be prejudiced against you." "Can you never be serious?" he said painfully "I am serious now." "I should be sorry to think so." "Why? '1 have not said anything bad, have I?" "No; but if your seriousness is so touch like jest, . how is one ever to know which you mean it to be?" "You must wait for circumstances to enlighteu you." "How long?" "That depends upon circum- stances." You are very enigmatical, Lady Gwendolyn, and, as I said before, I am no CEdipus" "Then you give me up?" she said. laughing, "As a riddle, yes. There never was a man yet who could fathom a wo- man, from Adam downward." "It was never Intended that ybu should, evidently, o • z Eve would not have b en allowed to set such a pre- cedent. Weakness is often obliged to seem like duplicity in self-de- fence." "Do you call yourself weak? Phy- sical hysieal strength is not the greatest, after all, . or Una would never have tamed the lion." "If you laps into allegory, 1 am undone," she said gaily. "I am no 'scholar,'' as the poor people say. What little my governesses managed to teach inc I have forgotten long ago." "And yet, I heard you translate a Latin epigram very creditably the, other day." "Nonsenses Colonel Dacre. Your ears deceived you. I should have been so exhausted mentally by the effort that I should not have been able to frame an intelligible sentence for at least a year afterward, and you see I am quite rational to -day." He rose with an impatient, weary air. ` It seemed as if she were such an incorrigible trifler, and had so thoroughly accustomed herself to look on the ridiculous side of every- thing, that now she could not be serious even if she wished. And yet she was so lovely; and what better excuse did a man ever need for such folly? '12 to her share a thousand errors fall, Look in her face and you forget them, all.' tihe colonel muttered to himself, rather grimly, as he furtively ex- amined xamined the delicate profile which was just •sufficiently out of the straight Greek line to give it more piquancy witho 1t losing the grace of the model. Thoughshe was somewhat above the middle height, she might -have worn Cinderella's glass slipper with ease, and her hand was so small, and ' Q ti and plump, it seined to melt in your arise. , Altogether, slie was the only wo- man yet who had ever entirely sat- isfied him, Others had charmed him for a time, bet he had never learned to love thein because so;n'ho`,s they had always managed to disenchant him before he reached that point. But he lied only to see Lady, Gwendolyn' ;,o tumble headlong, foolishly in love: .oriliilxttt?, vi suppose, for I don't often change ruy maids. "anal 1 nei•er. Change nine,"` he said laughing. "I always find the ,same faces here when I relearn from •ny tr,xvol;• But are you quite de - termini. d ±:e l anisic Mrs. 'Whittaker,. Lady t;, e'tideilyn?" "Entirely, 1' infinitely prefer to be alone: and as I am pace from pain, and perfectly composed, i really don't see what 1 could do with her if she were here, ea ',•.pt listen to your praises," "And that ;would be too trying." "1 never said so: hut, as eon ad - vacate it'nknree. '1 will admit that I mould r tn, i the n1e'asIIre were poet- pone=d." "tine :lie; I suppose.?" "Colonel Deere you are 'tee spite- fu1! I won'_ Bathe to you any longer. And she fuelled face ; to the wally With a -resoluta ah'. He went down on one knee, and raid in a tragical tone. "I eaimot depart without your for- giveness. There is a deep flit on the "Crignttitlbth Road,.and, 'blindt'd by iieepeir,'i should be sure'to fall into lit There is alio la swift liver be pond. You will not, surely, send Me forth to 'Certain' tl estrll'ctio'ai n" She gave hire her hand, and his lips fastened on it eagerly, tiass1 i i- atelv.: She kept • lel' ,tate • �a,'verted still, but"sire did not chide liim, and a taint tremor went through her whole frame. Then slowly she tune ed her head, and, looking him, straight in the eyes, said softly: "You. have not told inc i'otir se- cret yet," Ho sprang to his feet abruptly,as if he had been stung. "'Who told you 1 hada secret?" ne asked, in a stilled voice. "Some one." "Is it impussit,le that ''some one' should Ile?" "Tell ine it Is so, and I will be iievc you.'' Dead silence.. "Do you hear me," Colonel Dacre?" "Yes, I hear you, Lady Gwen lo" "That is not a reason." "It is the best I can give you." "The best you can give me would be the true one." "A woman does not like to confess that she is curious," she said eva- sively. "Then it is curiosity?", "I did not say so." "You implied it, Lady' Gwendolyn," "Don't you know that speech was. given to us to enable us to conceal our thoughts, Colonel Dacre?" "You are fencing the question. I wish you would be frank with me for, once." "It is a great mistake to be frank. You only put weapons into your ene- mies' hands for them towound you with.,, "But you are not obliged to be frank with enemies, Lady Gwen dolyn." If once people get into the habit, it is very difficult to break it off. Be- sides, who is to discriminate between friend and foe?". "I thought a woman's wonderful instinct always% helped her there." "Not always. For instance"—sau- cily—"I have never been able to dis- cover yet whether you like me or'. not." "Then you must be extraordinarily obtuse," 'he answered, in the same tone. "I acknowledged as much just now." But at this moment they reached the Hall, in spite of Colonel Deere's lingering, and he carried her care- fully over the threshold, and placed her on the sofa in a small room, which had once been his mother's boudoir, and where the pretty things a refined woman likes to collect around her lay about in elegant pro fusion. "Now. I will go and speak to my housekeeper, and place you in her charge during my absence," he said; and was moving toward the "door; when she put out her hand and de- tained him. "Colonel Dacre, will you do me a great favor?" "A dozen if I had the chance," he answered, with more vehemence than he was .conscious of. "I don't want any one to know I am here until ,you return." "Oh, but, Lady Gwendolyn, it is impossible that I should leave you without assistance." "Not if I prefer it?" she asked, with her most persuasive accent. "When people want things that are bad for them we generally serve them, in spite of themselves, by a denial," "Yes; but this is not really bad for hie. My foot has entirely ceased to pain nee, and what 1 want now is simply rest and quiet. .I know Mrs. Whittaker, and she is a terrible gos- sip. I could not stand her in my best moments; now she :would irritate Mbeyond enduranee.l' Seeing him still hesitate, she add- ed, in a decided tone: '•'Very well, then, if she comes, or any fuss is made in the house, I'will hop home, somehow, Colonel -Deere. There will be an astonishing story abroad to -morrow if Mrs. Whittaker is taken into our confidence----" "net hold s th.ls to jbe avoided?" he Interrupted, "Very easily'indaed. Lady Teign- mouth will come to fetch me present- ly, and how should your servants knew that we did not arrive to- gether?'" ogetherV' "You forget that we shall have to account for Doctor Thurlow's sud- den visit," "I don't erre any need for that. You are not surely bound to keep your servants au Courant as to all your movements." "',Chat is about the last thing I should think of as a rule, I trouble myself very ,little about what they think; but I ant naturally sensitive for you, Lady Gwendolyn.." "If that is the case, you must see' thatmy proposition is a good one. The servants are less likely to tali. if they have nothing to talk about." "You don't do justice to their in- ventive faculties, Lady Gwendolyn.`' "I don't profess to understand them much," she answered, with the hauteur of a trite patrieion., "2 al- Ways hear that they are very unsat- tsi'actory people; but I am sufficiently and though he Bail been struggiing to getout of bondage ever abate, each month seemed to strengthen his chains. Now he had surrendered at discre- tion,' and felt himself, at the mercy of this blac=k.-browed 'witch of a woman, who seemed to think ,11 •a Pleasant pastime to break the hearts of those who loved her. Having almost ,reached the door, i he tame back to say wistfully: '105 you forgive me for disobey. you,-x,ady Gwendolyn?" "No," ' she answered shortly' and dei"nl ; for she '5r55 given try •'Owed fuiiauN{hu WI7Nf!;f7f�119G ADVANGETXMES, Protean Changes of mooci, "T04, hlfeve not told me your secret," "Why will you harp upon that mis-, arable subject? Ido eat •uuesUon yon upon, your I?ast." "Yo1.1 have no right," she said haughtily, A sudden glow crept into Isis face; his eyes shone with triumph. Hou, think that you bane a right,' dtoolyn kno7mine, then,. Lady Gwen- " w She saw then what inference she had favored, and grew crimson to the very roots of her hair under his searching, impassioned gaze. Amazed at her own embarrassneemt, she answered petulantly: "I wish you would let me rest, Colonel Dacre. I might as well have had Mrs. Whittaker if you were going to gossip like this." ' "I beg your pardon," he answered, with a formal bow; "I forget that I knight be boring you, •''What message Shall I give Lady Teignmouth from you? "None whatever, thank you.. Sae what you think fit. She is sure to be shocked, anyhow, for she is the Most unmitigated prude I ever knew; but she will reoover herself in time, 1 dare say. Will you kindly hand me, a book before you go?'' He chose one 'thatbe thought would interest her, placed it on a lit- tle table beside her sofa, with very evident pleasure' in the service, and then, remembering Lot's ;wife, he left the room without once looking back. Lord Teignmouth's park adjoined his, and he had not far to go; brat, on teaching the house, he heard, to his dismay, that his lordship and wife had driven out together to make some calls, and were not .expected home until six o'clock. Of course he could not confide his errand to the butler, and, therefore, he simply said that he would hall again later, and took his way toward the -village. But, as luck would have t, Doctor Thurlow was also absent, aving been sent for a few 'minutes before hearrived; ti b ed and as hispatient P lived nearly eight miles off, there was hot much chance of his being back for an hour and a half, at least. Colonel Dacre began to think 'that verything was - conspiring to drive im crazy. He might • reasonably ave counted ki uponta ng back one Of the three people he had gone to retch, and so setting Lady Gwendolyn tight with the world, supposing her adventure got wind; and not knowing bat to do, now, he decided to walk ack to the. Hall •as"quickiy as pos- eibie, and hear what his guest wished done. , . He began to see now that it was a mistake to have taken her There at gill. If he had only carried her into Lates' house, nothing.: could possibly ave `been said—only. that people •el- ways think of these brilliant expedi- ents when it is too late to carry them Into effect, and as it , had not ,sug- gested itself to Lady Gwendolyn she bouid hardly blame him. for his for- getfulness. He had left the door ajar, and tole into the house•unperceived. Pere flaps in his heart of hearts he was sot sorry that he should have another tete-a-tete with Lady Gwendolyn, though he would not have confessed is much even to himself, so anxious was he to be honorable even in thought. The door of the little boudoir: where he had left her was shut fast, and he knocked softly thrice without receiving any answer. .At last, fancy- ing that the girl must have fallen asleep, he opened it with a certain hesitation and peered in, naturally glancing first toward the sofa, where he had seen her last, reclining help- lessly back among the cushions. She was not there. Somewhat alarmed now, he walked boldly in, and searched even behind the curtains, thinking, perhaps, her ladyship was coquetting with his fears, and enjoying his discomfiture fromher hiding -place. But she was not there, or anywhere, so far as he could perceive, and he paused in great perplexity. Had the Teign- mouths chanced to call while be Was away, and carried her off? This seemed the most feasible solu- tion ofthe mystery, considering the state she was in, and he was about to adopt it, when he suddenly caught sight of a little three -cornered . note lying on the 'table which he had placed beside Lady Gwendolyn's couch. It was addressed • to "Colonel. Dacre," and, tearing it open eagerly, he read the following words, whose expressiveness was only equalled by their laconicism:: ' • "I have found Crit your secret at last. Adieu," CHAPTER III. rrr A hese do Colonel Dacre stood quite still for beveral minutes, holding Lady Gwen- dolyn's letter in his hand, and so completely stunned by the misfortune that had come upon him, he could scarcely realize its magnitude as yet, Had Lady Gwendolyn's accident been a mere pretense and blind? And., if. so, had she any excuse for her•decep tion? These were the, two questions he put to himself the moment he could reason. There was only one thing that could have justified such a course of action on Lady Gwendolyn's part; and if she had pad this motive, he was ready to forgive her. 1.15 would not judge her, then, until they had met and he had interrogated her, when, even if her tongue labored to deeelve him still, he should know the troth by her eyes. ' But he couid not present himself at the Castle a see0 ed time that day, and he might have betrayed Lady tlwendo1yli by 00 doing; as there was just the chance that she had been able to get home without Lord and Lady 'Teignmouth knowing ahythixtg about her little adventure, "a Xe 'must wait, t"Here#ore, until the 'morrow for a solution of the double 'mystex"', trying as the suspense was. Before the household 'tvag astir he got up, plunged into le Cold bath to freshah 'liimae1f a, little, and then gest Ott tato the lanes, which be 'Mead 'lite stand demi t1zaetil beestkfast- a Thursday', nneaele Beth , x926. Vile meal was a farce—he was much too excited to eat; but he thought it necessary to sit down to table, and heap himself from one of the savory little dishes which the bate ler forced upon his notice. He did not care to set them gossipinginu the servants' hall; and Graham .had al- ready remarked, with the freedom of an old retainer, that "he feared hip master must have had a bad night; neon he had risen so much earlier than usual." To wait until the afternoon was 'beyond Colonel Deere's courage; • apd as he and Lord Teignmouth had been at Eton together as boys, he thought he might venture to make a morn- ing cal l for ones in a way. So be or- dered his horse at . a quarter to twelve, and got through the interval as best he could, Lord Teignmouth was at home, and received him cordially in the library. He was a hearty, pleasant mannered man, who managed to en- joy life vastly, although the countess was not reckoned, in the neighbor- hood, to be a very satisfactory wife. But, if frivolousand vain, her -lady- ship was sweet -tempered, and accord- ed as much liberty to her husband as she took herself; so that they kept on excellent terms—all the better, perhaps, that they were so seldom to- gether. It was purely an accident that they were both at the Castle now, as her ladyship had an engagement else- where; but a slight feverish attack had brought her down to Teignmouth for rest and fresh air,' and she was as much charmed as surprised when she found her husband and sister-in- law ruralizing, also. "It is so seldom one can manage' to be ,quite en famille," she said af- fably; "the world is such a tyrant, it is always claiming one. I am hor- ribly tired of gaiety, but one must do as others do, you know." And when the earl laughed, as he always did at his wife's logic; she opened her large blue, eyes,. and add- ed innocently: "Well, but mustn't one, dear?" Colonel Dacre asked after the Countess' health with great apparent solicitude, as he shook hands with his host, and was, of course, delight- ed to 'hear that she had entirely re- covered from her recent indisposition. Then he added, with :assumed non- chalance: - "I. trust Lady Gwendolyn is equally well." "Oh! that's where the land lies, is. it?" thought the earl. But aloud he said, .with a certain twinkle of the eye: • "Inrust she is, too; but I haven't seen her since last night." '"No?" put in the colonel, waiting eagerly for further information. "The fact is," Lord Teignmouth went on, in a confidential' tone,%"girls are never of the same mind two days together. Yesterday morning Gwen was enchanted with Teignmouth, and declared she would give up all her engagements and stay here for the autumn; in the evening, atdinner, she suddenly'announced that she was 'bored to death, and should leave by the first train in the morning." "And this morning she changed her mind for the third time, I pre- sume?" "Writ a bit of Its T thnneht she fuecoo It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe dour welcome this suggestion-- try Purity, the rich, vigorous dour--madefrom the finest Western wheat. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. RIT FLOUR Send 30c in stamps fir our 7004"ecipe Purity" Flour Cook Book. 261' Western Canada Flour Mite Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa,Saint John. wouin, ox course,acct quite exa'eue.eu to see her at breakfast; but when; on her not presenting herself, I made in- quiries, I found that she had left Teignmouth by the first train." Colonel Dacre felt himself turn pale, but managed to say, with toler- able composure: "I am sorry for that, as she was kind enough to lend me a book the other day, and I have not had the op- pertunity of returning it. ` But per- haps you' will kindly give me her ad- dress, and then I can send it by post." "Her address. Let me see," said the earl, with provoking deliberation. "I know it is somewhere in the North." "I am afraid that is rather vague." "I am afraid it is," he answered, with his frank laugh. "But I. have such a confoundly bad memory. Pauline would remember, I dare say. She is generally my prompter. Sup posing you go and ask her yourself?" "Are you sure I should not be in- truding on Lady Teignmouth?" in- quired Colonel Dacre, whose eyes had suddenly brightened at the proposi- tion. "On the contrary, I am'eertain her ladyship will be delighted to see you." Lady Teignmouth was reclining on, a lounge, by the open • window as. Colonel Dacre entered, and her very attitude showed how thoroughly bored she was; but: at the sound of his name she turned, with evident re - life, and held out her hand. "How very kind of you to take Compassion on -a poor recluse!" she said" gaily. :"I am literally dying of ennui!' I do hope you have brought. me some news." "On the bontrary, I have come here for news," he answered, seating him- self in the chair her ladyship pointed out, "Then you have been 'taken in, I am afraid Nothing new ever happens at Teignmouth." "I don't know about that," he said, his voice trembling a little, "Lady Gwendolyn's ' suddeh departure is something new." I "I am so accustomed to these strange caprices of hers, they never seem new to me," replied Lady Teign- mouth, hardening a little. "It is <a. great misfortune when a mere girl has such a horror of anything like control. I am going away to-fnorrow myself, and she might as well have • waited and travelled with me as tar as town, but she would not listen to my proposition. She preferred to be quite free, she said; and so she is ( crane eft enodness knows where. in S;ic. 4 :CVC`,—, L: U,L5 ,L V4I1:U •. "Lord Teignmouth told me phi f r d left you her address," hazarded •he• cotonel timidly. The countess gave hint a sudden, keen look right in the eyes, and then, shook her head,; "You know poor dear ieginaid al- ways does make blunders, Colonel •:. Dacre. Gwen' said something about letting us know shortly • where he was to be found, but 1 think it was only a parting civility to which it would not do to attach much impor- tance," 'But what motive could she have for Concealing her +r; ereahouts? "I never profess to understand. Gwen's motives for anything,. Colonel Deere; nor do 1; as a rule, interfere in her plans. The best thing that could happen to her would be to get a husband who would keep her in or - ler, for what litle authority Teign- mouth might have, as her guardian he never exercises, so that she is gettitlg more and more lawless: every day." „Lady Gwendolyn may consider that she is justified in pleasing her- self so long as Lord Teignmouth :does not remonstrate; he is the only Per- son who has a right: to take this tone with her as yet.", "Ohl I never interfere, if that Is what you mean," responded her lady- ship, smiling that sweet, stereotyped smile of hers which imposed upon so many. "I have no right, as you say." Colonel Dacre had not said exactly this, but he let it pass, and observed alter a pause: "Then you cannot give me any idea where Lady Gwendolyn is ,to be found?" "Not the faintest. But she may write in a' day or two, and then I will let you know, if you like.", "Thank you very much," he said; and then he added, with assumed carelessness; "She was quite well, I hope, when she went away? "Perfectly," answered Lady Teign- mouth, opening her eyes very wide, as if she were surprised at the quer- tion. "She did not complain of her foot at all?" "Why should she?"' "Ohl I thought she : might- pos- sibly have sprained her ankle," he. said evasively. "She walked so much more here than she is accustomed to do." • "She pleased herself; there was a. carriage always at her disposal. You ought to know, Colonel Deere, that. my husband is absurdly weak, so far aa faWan ' is rrynoarnmi and wnn1 9 try (Continued next•week) ■ m ■ • ■ MMM M WHEN RAVING: AN AUCTION SALE,, It Pays a Man .. Well .. In addition to having the usual sale bills printed, to have his whole sale list published in The Ad- vance -Times wherethose who have forany reas- on not been out where they would see a bill, or who have not had time to stop and read the par- ticulars on the bills, will see it, read it carefully, and maybe thereby be induced to attend the sale ,as a Bidder. And a Good Bidder is worth fishing for and spending a few dollars more to land, 'or Eve ;.,y Knows Goo Bidder ay Add ;'r; n . Doll rs to the , Value r,lr f n A cti n Sale Don't lose any chances of making your sale a . .es. Haveyour Sale List Published in . Big Success, Th hah Advance M Timis The 1tolise of `Good Printing. Mai maiwaosp aimRom om Alio ger ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■I ■ ■ ma■ ■ m ■ as ■' ■ . re lNI: 1 ■• ■ ■ so■ as ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■