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Department : Timvare ' 12c. c, 93c and 25c . 9, 'lea Kettle, 45c Wash Borlers, $1 ~ 13.11”. Milk .. :sw' Pans, 10h . ,. :3 Milk Pans, 12c V fishes, SC to Sc . 1:19, all sizes ,..;_-,r5,;>1s‘n Pans, We «7, is“: Dish i’ans. 15c .‘ ,, .1.“ Digit Pans, 20c ,. .E-n 1155. So to 100 " indie-d Mixing SpcOn, 5c Baskets from Sc up \ Si'l‘ecn 5 ,. , .3'4 cht in Wall Paper yet. All 111.12: 'l‘lililhl‘iD FREE. ’ TRKE. IN EXGHHNGE ‘.~.terested in the lines of we are showing oring Suitings. 1;... :E::e }" v.1 want is here. There are -‘ ;.< Sign t ose we make, but no . 5128: for less than we ask. - of goods, have it made to ...... '2 :E:â€"â€"made to wearâ€"and you sapâ€"â€" 01’s l l _ uselumishlngs. . ckery, Glassware ware, Graniteware ives. Forks and one, Brooms, Brushes d Butter Bowls ' mp8, Spoons, Mops d ‘Nhips and a general stock of - W and Second-Hand urmture W H. lENNON. DOS/138 Benson House DI DEAF â€"A ri , . ch lad esssxmdxmses in the \. Irtrfrcal Ear DrumS, has “Db . nSnst1tute, so that deaf , me the Ear Drums may have ._ partment A.T'E 1J‘JIlgcott.”.Grurmerslmrv' --I!L-‘->_-. cured of cad bler teApoly to De ‘1‘ w 1' exam.â€"m.1m copvmour. 18 so.» (Continued from page 4) “Tell Mr. Stacey that ' ' O a V 1 1n Vaview minutes.” she‘ slid1 1 come up en the servant had left th ' her first thought was how shee $211113 best conceal that part of the paper from Ma:1_The: she ran to the door. ‘ ice, lice, come back!" h - ed. “Give me the paper. S e call to Mr. Stacey myself. ” But she did not go '0 at turned back into the dipningmrlddm Sid deliberately tore the sheet containing the telegram across, so that the come: where the account of the rescue of the survivors of the Arikhama had been was gone. This she threw into the fire. Then she went up the wide shallow stairs and turned in at her bedroom door. “My dear boy,” she said in a tone as \ I Will go up much like her natural voice as supreme effort could make it, “I really don’t think that you ought to be reading the newspaper, particularly lying down in bed. Let me read to you. ” She sat down by the fire with her back to the light Alan Stacey lay back among his pillows id enough. “I don’t care abor reading, so long as you’ll sit there and talk to me,” he said lazily. paper-‘2” “No-o; an account of the ball last night, with our noble names in the l paragraph. All the rest is pretty much . as usual. ” l She glanced down the, day by day, column, gave him a list of all the l items of news that might in any way serve to interest him, and after that they talked for a little while, and then i Alan Stacey said that he might as well i get up as lie idling there, and Mary[ went down stairs again, carrying the I paper in her hand; carrying also her' burden with her; carrying with her the knOwlcdge and the conviction that he would have to'be told; that she must be the one to break the news to him; that there must be no shirking’it, no getting out of it; that it was a task which lay right in front of her, a task which she must accomplishâ€"and the sooner the better. Then she remembered that if she told him Alan would naturally ask to see the paper containing the news. But she had burned it! She feltâ€"so strangely are we moved by trifles in times of great diflicultyâ€"that she could not en- dure to let hiiri know that her first thought had been to hide the truth from Him. Then how was she to ac- count to him for having destroyed that “Is there anything in the ‘ : 355101253“ ‘ LIXDSAY’ O.\'r. .part of the paper? Should she send out and get another copy? She did not like to do that, nor did she like to go her‘ ‘ selfâ€"it would look so strange. , And then the thought came to her: Why tell him at all? Why say anything about it? Why break up and destroy their intense happiness? Nothing could be wider apart than the lives led by Edward Conway and Alan Stacey’s wife. Why admit that she had seen the news that part of the crew of the Ari- khama had been rescued? Just now, when Alan was showing; signs of over- work and about to take a holiday, it Would be cruel to deal him such a blow. A few weeks longer in her sunshine would make no difference to anybody but herself. Alan would never knowâ€"'â€" Edward Conway need never knowâ€"- that she had been aware all along that three men belonging to the Arikhama had been rescued off an uninhabited island in the Pacific ocean. Why should she say anything? Why should she not at least let Alan finish his bookâ€"the greatest book he had ever doneâ€"take his holiday, and, if the blow fell thenâ€"why, he would be the better prepared to meet it. It would be bad enough if Ed- ward Conway discovered her and the secret could not be kept any longer. Having thus made up her mind to keep the news which had reached her to herself, she acted immediately. She destroyed the torn sheet of the paper and thrust the part which remained carelessly into the rack with the other journals, trusting to her own wit to keep Alan from wishing to look at 1t during the day. It was an off day with the young lady who typed to her dicta- tion, so that she was free of any tie of work. She set herself to do some nee dlework in order that she might look oc- cupied when Alan made his appearance, and she sat near the window stitchig industriously, while her mind went ov and over again such shreds of self justification as she could find to salve her conscience She told herself thatort was not as if she had gone into an 1r- regular union with her eyes open. She had truly and honestly believed herself to be Edward Conway’s widow, and her marriage with Alan was her real marriage. What was it they said? “I require and charge you both, as ye will answer at the'dreadful day of Judg- ment, when the sec'rets'of all hearts shall be disclosed, if either of you know of any impediment why ye. may not lay- fully be joined together in matrimony, ye do now confes‘s it.”~ Then came these impressive words: “Those whom God hath joined together let no man. put asunder. ” Surely, surely, God had 301n~ ed them; surely, surely, it had been by the permission of God_that such a blaze cf pure andfiinnocent Joy and glory had ‘ ’ - surely she would be ght to continue suéh a union. and bigoted lover of conventionalism could never wish that ' she should go back to live the life of 8:99.111}! 311d degradation SEA-Ell had been) 1-- doing ri . The most fanatical ‘ 3,011?!) THE WATCHM'AN-WARDER: LINDSAY, .o'NT ll “Oh, my dear, my dear, I always think- so !” he said passionately. “It was the luckiest day of ‘my life when I met you.” “And what," said she, “do you think that it must have been for me?” She was at that moment on the very point ofbreaking down and telling him everything. Then the sound of the sob in her own voice frightened her. N 0, she could not, must not, dared not, tell him just nowâ€"now, when he had the weight of a great book upon his mind, the anxiety of a large contract before 1 him, when he was in a measure nerve I broken and anxious and depressed. No; she must keep the secret, at least for a time. It would be selfish to do other- wise. She owed it, even if it was a sin, as a small return for all that Alan Stacey had poured out at her feet She owed it to him. In this instance silence was her duty. CHAPTER XIV. FROM THE CORNER WINDOW. . As the train steamed outof Padding- ton station on the following day Mary gave a great sigh of relief, and Alan Stacey,whose spirits had gone up as high as the day before they had been lowâ€"fer he was, like all people of- buoyant dis- position, subject to great alternations of temperamentâ€"moved his seat over to the one beside her and put his arm round her waist “Little woman, ” he said, “it is aw- fully jolly to be going out of London again, isn’t it, even although we are not going for a holiday? By J ove, that was a good idea of yours. What a wise little head you’ve got! I should have gone on fagging my heart out in that used up atmosphere, and you came with your wonderful woman’s wit and solved the question in an instant. You women are wonderful creatures. " She did not say very much. She nes- tled up close against him with curiously mingled feelings. On the one hand she felt that she was leaving her troubles behind her; on the other that she was only putting off the evil day for a little time. She felt that she was safe and yet that she was insecure. She had gained breathing time, a resting place, but that one day she would have to tell Alan hers during 'tno‘se few mofifhé after her first marriageâ€"after that barbarous sale of herself into which she had been driven by circumstances absolutely beyond her control. _ Alan Stacey came down presently, and when Mary noticed how haggard and ill he was looking she thanked heaven that she had kept the news of Edward Conway’s survival to herself. She exerted herself in every possible way to please him, coaxing him to eat when lunchtime came and being seem- ingly in the gayest and brightest of spirits. But nothing served to rouse him from the dull depression which seemed to have taken possession of him. “I believe you ought to have staid in bed,” she said at last as he sat mop- ing and shivering over the fire. “No; I’m better up, ” he answered. “The book is weighing on your mind. dearest. ” “Horribly, ” he replied, “horribly. I feel as if I should never finish it. ” “Oh, don’t say that! You’ve been burning the candle at both ends. You cannot do this work and go to fancy dress balls at the same time. Why not let us slip away and finish it quietly somewhere? Supposing that we pack up and go to some quiet little place where we can work in peace and com- fort, and after that we will go off on our long holiday. ” He caught at the suggestion eagerly “That’s a good idea, Mary,” he re- plied; “that’s a very good idea. You’ll take little Miss Winnington down with “Oh, yes, because there’s a good lot to do yet. Oh, yes, we would have her down there with us. But the change, the fresh air, the sea, the restfulness, would all be very good for you and would help you to finish it with half the elIor't it would be if we staid at home. Shall we go OR at once?” that one day she would have to die. John to send the papers after us?” “No, I did not tell him, ” said Mary. She flushed up a vivid, guilty scarlet, Stacey the truth was as inevitable as “By the bye, did you remember to tell for, truth to say, she had purposely re- ..â€"â€"-â€"â€" Two Papers for 500. The Watchman-Warrior and the Toronto Weekly Sun, 56 Columns, the ideal farmers paper, edited by Goldwin Smith, will be sent to new subscribers from now until Jan. lst, 1900, for only 50 cents. .Tell your borrowing neighbors. I The Summer Hats '0‘ In MISS MITCHELL’S stock of Millinery are correct in style, shape and workmanship. She also makes a specialty of Mourning Goods. Her Dressmaking Department is replete with the finest materials, and artistic manufacture is guarâ€" anteed. MISS MITCH ELL Money to Loan FOR JUNE WEDOINOS Farm Property-and Life ENGAGEMENT RINGS Insurance WEDDING IIIIIGS Apply to JOHN BURNS, J anetville, Ont- Agent for the London and Canadian Loan Agency Co. Charges moderateâ€"24' 3. WEDDING PRESEHTS Very nice new patterns of FILES FILES PILE ‘ ,jlylf} SUGAR spoons, BERRY spoons AND 1 1 S. TABLE 311%me W'- E; , are. it. BEALL, THE JEWELLER Perrin’s All-Healing Ointment is a positive cure for piles; heals every kind ol ‘ V' sore, from a common pimple to the most 111al:gnant ulcer. PRICE, 25 CENTS A BOX AGENTS WANTED to sell PERRIN’S POPULAR IRCPARATIOXS. Perrin’s Drug SL018, next 10 Uuugb’s. B‘l-LAWâ€"dfi. sac A [Byâ€"Law 2‘0 raise (3}! way of a Loam $715,000.00 for Gen- eral [77Zb7’07/677267Z/5, and to issue Deécazlm'es T/zerefor. Orange Lodges having drums that require repairing, should seni ihe same [0 thermion- signed at once. Work warranted. Charges moderate. Address J. WILLIAMSON, ‘ WHEREAS it is desirable to raise by way of loan “9 Kent or 118 William st., Lindsayâ€"26d. 5151,0110 U! for the following purposes, that is to say :-â€" (I) To pay for Steel Br.d,e on Lindsay Street ............ 5 2,000 00 (2) Fur Building and Equinpinz Fire Hall 5,000 00 (3) For permanent improw ments on Streets, Highways .wd Watenourses 35,000 C0 SIGN OF THE MILL SAVJV “As soon as ever you like,” here- plied. “Where shall we go? Let us try some part of Cornwall." “Well, dear, there’s that little place They said the inn was so comfortable and the cooking so good and the little place so primitive and yet so sweet, and boating and fishing and cycling and all that sort of thing you could do in per‘ that the Alec Dugdales went to. ..'._-,’ She throw it into the fire. fect’ion. Don’t you think that would do for us? You know we cannot have a place too quiet until we are through the book. ” “I think it would do splendidly. Couldn’t we telegraph-‘t'oday and go down tomorrow? Have we any engage- mehts ?'_,’ “We have no dinners; nothing that we couldn’t ea'sily'break." “Have we the address of the inn?" “‘Oh, yes;"it is called ‘the Powys ') H 9 writing table to get the book of tel- frained from instructing the intelligent John on this point. “Oh! Well, of course we can easily write and tell him to send them,” said Alan. “All the same, I don't know whether newspapers are not rathera bore than otherwise. " “You see,” said she apologetically, “we generally go to hotels where there are papers. ” “Oh, yes, yes, yes, it’s all right. I dare say we shall be much better with opt them if we find that the Powys Arms is not so luxurious as to have a London paper. Let us try it at all even‘ts." So they started on their pilgrimage without so much as a daily paper to tell them what was going on in the world. It seemed strange to Mary herself that she was not more eager to know further news of the survivors of the Arillhama, but she was truly happier not to know. From that moment she flung herself into the present with an energy which was intensely pathetic, and Alan Stacey was more hopelessly in love with her than ever. She had arranged with Miss Win- nington to be in. readiness to come if she should send for her. so that they made acquaintance with the little Cor- 4 For rurchasm' P'rk iv each We d . I ) é ‘ "' ‘ South Side of KentoSt. .......,...l.......h.u ........... MBLENNâ€"Afi- BI]. Binder Twine mide by the Consumers’ Cordage C 0., Men- ...... treal. . . . . . PURE MANILLA BRAND. has no C(lu1l for quality, ranmx g 650 Ice. LO the pound, 11c. per pound. 3.000 00 $45,000 01: AND WHEREAS for the purposes aforesaid it is wccssary to create a debt to the cheat of $45 ($0.00 :11 d to lssue debentures therefor in manner herein- after mentioned. AND WHEREAS the proposed expenditure upon the 01m cos for which the debtis contracred is estmutedjto eXLcnd over a series of y ears,:rud it being ulluerirabie to have large p‘rtions (I the moneys n hand uhu~ed 11rd uuinvest. d, it woud, in the opinion of this Council, be to the advantage of the timid aliay that he Debentures may be lfirlnd m instalments in such amounts and at such limes as the exigl-ncy of th! cur-e demands but so that the whole 31 all be issued within three years, one the first. iustalnmnt within one year after the passi' g of this Ey-law. AND WHEREAS $3,167.15 is the total amou' t ‘ required to be raised annually by special rate for the period of tWenty years for paying the said debt an iu-tercst thereon at three and one-half per cent per annum, in instalments acc miles to the terms of chi. By-law, so that the aggreraze amount ray able for principal and interest in tech ; car shall be equal as nearly as may be to what is pay able ror principal and interest curing each of the other years for suck period. AN 1) WHEREAS the amount of tire whole rareabie [rope-1h (-f the 'li‘owu of LI1.(IE3)', ucca di .3 0 the lam revised assessment rcll, i4 $1,955,575. AN 1) WI” BEAS the amount .11 the. exit-ring deben- ture debt of the 'l‘0wn of Lindsay is $2!2,246.68, md tin re is no part of the principal or interest LI the said exisi‘ng debt In arnar. THEREFORE. the Municipal Council of the Corpor- ation of the Town of Lindsay enacts as I JIIUWB :â€" 1. That for the purposes alvrcsud it s-lsl! be lawful for the Mayor of the Said Corporation, and he is beve- b'r am «riser! and required to Cause Debentures oi the sat. L‘own of Lindsay to be made, executed and lean-.1! ~... the amount or $5,000.00, in sums of not its than sl..).00, payaoic in annual instalments, on the Fifteenth day of D-:cember in each year for twenty cars for the following amounts for the lollowmg gears respeciively, tint is to say 2â€"- ”OW Hay Forks and Rakes Machine Oil Machine Sections Bay Fork Rope and Pulleys Scythes, Wrenches, Punches, Cold Chisels, Scythe Stones. Pure Paris Green 1914. .52650 ‘5 ' ‘ . ‘ 1 r - is;>9..s1550 1904..$1900 1900..s‘2250 m‘h. fishing “.11ng Withom too is 19110..1650 1905.. 1:120 1910.. 2300 1915.. 27511 st1a1nt 04‘: 9- thll‘d person. They were 11ml... 1:1»0 ism. 2 so 1911.. 24m 1916.. asst like two happy children. The weather 1902.. 1am 111117.. 20 o 191;“ 2500 1917.. 2950 c ' 1 1 th . ft d a t d 1905.. 1w.) 19115.. 2200 1913.. 2000 19.8.. 3100 W83 0V9 yr 6 811' SO an "W88 ‘ an Making a. total of $15,000 P they trumped over the golden sands'flnd 2. That the said Debentures shall bear interest at Hardware, Coal and Il’Ofl. the rate ol ihnc and one-half per cent. per aunum, payable on the 15111 day of Dece uber each year, 31.11 shall have coupons attached for the payment of inter- Cst, and the debentures and coupons shall be made payable at the office of the Town Treasurer. ‘ 3. There shall be raisel and levied in each year for the payment of the said debt and interest, and the debenture issued therefor the sum of $3l07.18 by a special rate sumclent therefor on all rateable property in the Munic puhty (I 113 Town of Lindsay, the same being: sufficient to discharge the several yearly Burns of principal and interest accruing, due as the said yesrlv sums become respectively payable, according to th’e terms of this By-law. 4. That the said Debenturcs may be issued in instalments of such amounts not exceeding in the aggregate the total amount of $45,000.00, and at such times as the exi ency of the case demands, but so that the whole ah i be issued within three years, and prowled among the rock's, as if never a care existed in the world or ever could do. ’ ‘.‘You like 1this place, sweetheart?‘ he said to her on the evening of their first day. > “I love it," she answered. “I should like to stay here always Alan, I don’t believe that a place like the Sycamores is good for you. It is too flat, too much shut in; there is not air enough for a brain worker. Let us give up London and settle ourselves in some such place PAY you if you intend building this season to consult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-W ,~ “4” ‘ no A \ ghe rang the bell and then went to th I ra'ngs a "V6 the mo'chines down ‘2” ‘ rooms vacaht; two bedrooms, two sits egraph forms. send a wire to Miss Win- nington. Of course, if she is not quite able to come tomorrow, she might come down the day after, which perhaps would be r’ather better. Oh, John, we are goi‘n‘g down to Cornwall tomorrow for a week or two. I want you to send some telegrinns off at once and to ar- r. Stacey’s things." ood. majam. You will take as this, where we can live more of ideal life and make up the waste as as we create it. :‘I must “Yes, selves here altogether?” “Oh, yedl And what about your fish- ing rod. Alan? There is very good fish‘ lug down 1119:... so the Dugdales said." “Then I‘h‘d better take my tackle." u‘win tiris do. Alan? ‘Havo -yon friends just the same.” ting rooms ? Wanted fer tomorrow. Re filly paifi.’ " “That will do. " said he. Shescribbled also a message to Miss Winnington, and when John had do: parted and she was looking down the engagement book to see whether any notes of excuse would be necessary Alan Stacey got up and began walking rest- lessly about the room. At last he stop- ped'in front of her table. “What are you doing now i” he asked. “I was just looking whether I should have to write to any oneâ€"excuses, you know. ” He stood with his hands thrust deep down into his trousers pockets eying ‘ her approvingly. “Youfie a wonderful little woman. Mary," he said in a very tender tone. She smiled at at him and put out her hand to touch his. ' "‘Ijm glad you think so," she said in rather-: 3.,quavering voice. . .. town i’.’ dear, an quiet place, even a. paradise like But I tell you what we might do. some little time. That would pay . our tent in any' such place as this gather. ” , , Alan. ” (To be continued.) ‘ the fdst I believe it would be good for both of us. There is that sweet old place we passed among the trec§ to- day. Fancy having that for one’s own. Fancy asking one’s London friends to come downfind spend a week in such a place as this! What joy it would give!” but should we have any Lon- don friends to ask if we settled our- “Why not? You have friends all wet the world. You are not dependent upon London. Of course you would have your “And you would really like to leave Fulham, to have no resting place in “I am afraid I would, Alan. You use. I am not hire you. You were born to it. You are wen used to the rush and turmoil of life. I feel sometimes as if I could not get air, as if I were choking. " “Every ody feels it in London, my when you’ve got air and are not choking you feel bored to death; you feel you would give anything to be back again in the place where things burn, to be in the thick of the fray. It is vegetation to spend all your life in 9. figs. I 6 had my doubts about the Sycamores for We might move into a fiatâ€"comparatively smallâ€"and take a cottage down here solely for work. better than setting up alto- “A cottage one could turn round in, the first instalment within one year after the passing of th 8 By-law. 5. '1‘th the proceeds of the said debentures shall be paid to the Town Treasurer, and paid and applied for the purposes and with the objects above recited, and for no other purpose whatsoever. 6. That the Votes of all elector: in the Town of Lindsay entitled to V6 to thereon, shall be taken on this By-law on MONDAY, THE 17th DAY OF JULY , A.D. 1899, from nine o’clock in the lorénoon till five o'clock date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the dryest lumber and satisfaction mmnteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned out in the afternoon at the same day, at the rouowmg promptly ..... . . . places, and the following shall be the deputy-return. lug oncers to take the votes at the respective places. The Lhdsuy GEORGE IfloLE Planing Factory. NORTH WARD. . No. 1. Council Chamber, Returning Ofilcer, Mr, Peter Nicolle . No. 2. Curling an, Returning Officer, Mr. R. G. Cornell. _ No. 3. A. W. Parkin's Office, Returning Ofiicor, Mr. 12103. McKlbbin. SOUTH WARD. No. l. R. B no 8: Co. Lumber Olice, Returning Officer, Mr. W. . Robson. No. 2. Tucker’s Building, corner William and Russell Streets, Returning Officer, Mr. A. A. J. Scones. No. 3. H. Dennis’ Pump Shop, Returning Ofllcer, Mr. Thomas Brodie. EAST WARD. No. l. Grozelle’s Shoe Shop, _Returning Oflicer, Mr. Arch. Bradshaw. No. 2. F. Grandell’s Office, Returning Ofiicer, Hr. John O’Reillfi. 7. The 14t day of July, AD. 1899, at the Town Clerk’s ( files, in the Town of Lindsay, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, is hereby find as the time and pics for the appointment of persons to attend at the var. ioue polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk respectively, on behalf of per- sons interested in and promoting or opposing this Byâ€"law respectiv. 1y. The 18th day of July, AD. 1899, at the Town Clerk’s Ofilce in. the Town of Lindsay, at twelve o'clock noon, is herebv fixed as the time and place when the Clerk of this Council shall sum up the num- ber of votes given for and against th'l By-law respectively. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a. proposed B‘y-lsw which has been taken into considera- tion, and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Lindsay in the event of the assent of the Electors bei obtained thereto, after one month from the Twentytgecond day of June, 1889, being the date of the first publication thereof in The Watchman-Warder newspaper, and that the polls for taking the votes of the elect rs will 11336 held at the hour, day and places named in the said v- aw. WE MAKEvâ€"e Sewer and Culvert Pipes All Sizes from 4 in. to 24 in. All” Connections. WRITE FOR PRICES: lHE Illlfllfl SEWER PIPE fill. 60 1-2 ADELAIDE ST. E" IAc'ronY AT mmeo. ‘ TORON’IO MONEYâ€":0 LOAN gratuity of loans on Farm Propert with the least possible delay and expenses. ‘Dated this 20111 mm. M). 1399. GEO. TAYLOR, F. KNOWLSON, a k \. Town Cltk or o! Veruhm, momma {1.1" are. “is." 2 ca..- “7‘: '"" .1 I - .,, ,} ; r M fl 1’ «r. 5:32: I haVe made arrangements for placing an unlimited y at Five and Six er Cent. Interest. All Loans will be put wrought