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p and dale: in an oods of which assortment You: c up to order. ' es in Back, bs, Ha: Brushes and Pomp Pads What you want it perature. Have one el Range Wood cook. installed in your homo 11 get. the desired w Voice Culture, Piano, eory, including Ha:- point, Canon and 1 Form and History. ed for examination 0! sity, or Toronto Con- usic. Studio and re- Ir'tdge-st. RO. Box 23 {BRUARY 26th LOW 09 1'38 plc Tops, Wash Tops, , etc, a specialty. 'actical workman, all is designs and compare purchasing elsewhere. I the roar of Market. on. opposite the Packing ROBT. CHAMBERS. are that is not partie- able to the average ‘TO LOAN on Mort- D-west current. rates lCCPSS to the cheapâ€" market in Canada. he my patrens the INS. Agent, at um. S, lindsay RNELL HORRIS ootheran, LAND AGENT. ada Ffil’ifialfil IRRISON, Lindsay istcnt with accurâ€" necessary rapto- Riggs, ht Blaze ES OF LOAN kept he lowest possible . O O I Ismithing and Re: any and Prompt- Wation being ‘ of four companla " and assets of 0" 5, is prepared to b :hmds if M}; Bl' :Eavnoml 0" .mm: o: 012113111130.“ manna. Voice Culture. Piano, L‘heory, including Ha:- rrpoint, Canon and L Form and History. ’W‘ fur nvx'rfinnfinn nf F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- 'v. Honor graduate of Toronto éivermy and Royal College of ntal College. All the late§t1 and. proved branches of dentxs-try ccessfully performed. Charges Sanada lam 'BOTEUOIL t... Lindsay, T CHAMEEKS Mamie Winks INESS of this na- r private and con- Benson House. 1' ST. Its nad headstones, .d granite. 'omptly given on all furnish the people of surrounding country G. a. 110m requ IS Tops, [DANS L. OUGH of Peterboro and third ‘imPSOD House. Consuleation in Eye Ear .12). Boat and Nose diseases 3/ ['nivera'ty ice and residence Wm- d Russell-sta- Lic knificialjreem $6 to 58.50 F: on.“ NEELANDS, dentist, Lindsay. {tracts teeth without pain by IS (\‘italized Air) administered by m for 26 years with great suc- ss. We studied the gas under r. Cotton, of New York, the ori- inator of gas for extracting teeth. ;. Gotten writes Dr. Neel-ands tathe has given the gas to 186,â€" E7 persons without an accident. v Noeland uses the best local >lin obtundors. Beautiful artifi- gl teeth inserted at moderate mes. Pieasd send a postal card Biore coming. Office nearly op- osite the Simpson House. per set. :anteed best, workmanship, best 9th and rubber. Plates guaran- H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- [fm‘ the Ontario Bank. Money t0 Dr._ Day, Dentist ELFmERsmNED d not to break. No charge for imtion when plates are order- :duction in Prices ARGE AMOUNT of priv ate funds 10611 4ito5perp.cent WM. 3. Solicitor, Dominion ilk Building, William-st... Lind- “I? at Lowest Batu. omce'No W . t.. south. .. ray Mo'nday ' Lap 1 m{SIGNED are prepared “:4: mOney on farm, an and B ' - mu Ontario WWW» cor. Kent and Wil- 3": u'.’_ Jada-Ye In Omemea ont :Krmtm}: Bros" ”.57 To 1.0" r1858- mlly m: ;, graduate of Toronw Medical Faculty, alsq 1 Trinity University, 1d member of College of and Surgeons, Ontario. ay-st. Telephone 107. ESPIE, C. A. and S. O cadence corner of Lind- ,mmts. Licentiate of AND OTHERS wishing 2t0 33 Licentiate 0f .urg. Special at- Midwifery and dis- Telephone 98. ofiice hours 9 *0 p.111. 5 7 to 8 4 so Wellington-3t- g. 60 College-6‘» Alex. We am loaning Jackson. 4i ndsay . Lindsa Sur- “Well, yoixi know it serves you right?" said Ranty. .. ll __D 7, ‘Oh, if I was only out at him." muttered Pet. FEBRUARY 26th. 1903. “You haven’t seen Erminie since you came home, I suppose," sai‘d Ranty. "No. I haven’t! You know very well, I haven’t,” said Pet, crossly, “How’s Ray?” _ - A ‘;Whéro’s your eyes? Can’t you see I am?" snapped Pet, John Seunders, shoemaker, Whitby, Ont., gives the following evidenee:â€"“I procured a. bottle of Dr. Pitcher-’3 Back- acho Kidney Tablets at the drug store, and can say that they gave me great relief imo mediately. I was sufering with intense pain in the back and, biliousness, with had tnstein the month, and loss of appetite. Under theinfixienee of the medicine all this quickly‘ disappeared and I feel well 'n. One thing I wish to say, while ey did the work finely, they were very ntle in action, no distress, no grlping 'ke other medicines, and I was able to Work all the time. I can heartily recom- mend them to all who sufi'er from back- eche, kidney trouble or hiliousnees.” - -- u '1â€" (Continued from Page 4) discovereu Dy warty, wno, nearing of her melancholy fate, came up-stairs and took his station outside the door. "Hillo, Pet!" he began. “Hillo yourself," replied Pet sulk- mYou’x-e locked in â€" ain't you?” went on Rarity. The kidneys get cramped and strained, are unable ,to filter the blood as they shouldâ€"they tell of their disordered condition by mak- ing the back ache and pain. There isn’t much use rubbing on liniments or sticking on plasters when the prime cause of the ache Lies in the kidneys. bears of a shoemaker’s existence. The remedy that is most effectual for “shoemaker’s backache,” as for all kinds of backache and kid- ney trouble, is Dr. Pitcher’s Back- ache Kidney Tablets. “How’s Ray?” “Oh, he's first rateâ€"up and nbout. His Wound 'didn’t amount to much. I'm going over there noW, got any message to send?” “No; only to bid them good-bye. I never expect to see any of them any more,” said Pct, with a. deep groan. “Why, where are you going?” ask- ed Hanty. -w__ v w“'jl‘o commit suicide. Do you know if choking hurts much, Ram- ty 3?” , Lun‘.‘ :4. T! {i’c U; I . “Can’t sayâ€"never tried it. If it’s easy death just. let me know when you’ve done it. I’m off.” And Ranty decamped, whistling. V- And now, reader, are you will- ing to retrace your steps with me, and go back to those we left behind long ago, in England? . AL- c‘__1 n. ’ ’fl'a ' The sudden death of the Earl De Courcy fell heavily on the hearts of Lord Villiers and Lady Maude; but they mourned as those on whom the heaviest blow Fate can bestow has already tallen. and all other grief: seemed light in comparison. u, _ A-.." actuuvu “5“" 4.. V'â€"‘ .f -7 - m The servants spoke of the dark shrouded figure who had been seen to enter and never depart; but u it was evident that the~ earl had died, end not been murdered. no suspicion was attached to this, And so, with stately pomp and ceremony, Hugh Seyton, fourth Earl De Courcy. wu laid to rest in the family vault, and Lord Villiers, took the title,a.nd was now fifth Earl De Courcy. In the bustle of the funeral, and the duties of his elevated station, he found means to withdraw his mind at times from the loss of his child; but his lovely countess mourned still and "would not be comfort ." Had she been assured of Erminie's death she would have grieved, it is true; but not as she grieved now. Had she beheld her beautiIuI child laid in the grave. she would have mourned; but not with mourning like this. _ _ “r h buta- ‘ be What had been her 18.1103? Was 8 living or dead? Into whose hands had she fallen? -- 7 AL“-AO- m." Night and day these though“ we" uppermost in her mind. darkening her very soul with anguish and de- spair. Enormous rewards had been offered for the slightest clue of her abductor: for upwards of a year. the kccnest detectives of England were put on the track. But all was a: Vain. Day after ‘day passed and no tidings were brought her . of th. lost one: and still she wildly hoped. Every passing footstep sent a. fibril: it might be- the bearer o: glad tid- ings. Through all the long. . ‘ months of vain watching and man; she had hoped against Wham“). overwhelmed her~8°u!; Sh. ‘ '. - self in deepest mo " 11 “7““ the lizht‘from her room. and- 9"“ ficgimc'a box, at all (ix-gilt: nil, Tux D3. Znu P170323 ., To Shoamakor’s . Backacho. ALL FOR LOVE CHAPTER XXIII. INTEHSE Pill. o! the Earl De The constant bending over that of necesâ€" sity a shoe- maker must 'do when at work comes 'hard on the back and hard on the kid- neys. B acka ch e, lame, weak and sore back are the bug- “Oh! if she had diedâ€"if I knew she were sleeping quietly in her grave. I could be resigned. But. this drcqgl‘ul uncertainty is killing me. 0 ..-â€" _-»â€"â€".â€" _â€"’A_~â€"- Ernest! since God gave me tw° children to live, why has he decreed that I should lose them both " It was the first. time since her mar- riage that. she had spoken of that other child; and, 1431' one instant, at the unpleaSunt memories it brought back. The shadow was gone as Quickly as it came; and, steeping down, he pressed 3. kiss on her brow, as he replied: v! 7'. LA- (5» ll\' - yr--v_ ”He knows best, love. If He has given us riefs, was He not a. euflerer of sorro himself? Rouse yourself from this lethargy of grief, Maude. Does it. console you to make those around you wretched? For. Heude. I cannot tell you how much it odds to my griefâ€"how miserable It makes all those who love you, to see you yield to this lethu'zy of despair. Do you think I do not feel the loss of our beautiful child? And. yet.Ms,ude, .L:. ._“A- -L _ No words can describe the agony the remorse, the undying "despair of her tones, so full of amother'l ut- most woe.’ Then blmed tears came to her relief, and, bowing her head on her husband's shoulder, she wept convulsively. "My Maude is morbid in ha grief. She has nothing to reproach her- self with. Since Heaven willed we should lose'one angel it gave us. in it not our duty to be resigned?” It was the first time she had thed a tea: since the loss of her child. Lord Do Courcy hailed this as stav- orable symptom. and permitted he: to weep, undisturbed. until the very violence of her grief had exhausted itself; and then raising back her head, and smoothing back the dark curls from her high pale brow, he said, softly: wwâ€"v--â€"â€" 'â€" vu; ,, I do not give way to this utter abr- andon of despair. beau-o I know it is positively wrong. There unlort of luxury in yielding to grid. and permitting it to have its way; but it is an essentially selfish luxury; and I trust. my Maude will View it in ts proper light, and pray {or a more Christian spirit.” 7 - - W; it (oh one of the leading men of the da ay. In the whirl of busy life. in the mael- strom of politics, little Erminie Was not forgotten. but her memory had A dow of the pastâ€"a. tender. beautiful recollection, that came to him like a strain of sweet music heard amid the mscortant crash of the busy World. He thought of her now as an at to smile on him angel-visltwt, sen and then taken back for n moment,a to the heaven from which she had come, to mm,' for him there. The intense sorrow 0 Co De Courcy had also been subdued "Oh I it Was my faultâ€"it mum mult ! I left her alone, helpless and unprotected, while I was enjoying myself downstairs. There was no one to WatCh herâ€"no one to save her. All were gone, and she was left. to perish! O my child! my child. "Forgive me, my nusnanu. am. softly murmured. “Bear with me a little longer. I know I am weak and rebellious; but, oh! there neva' was sorrow like unto mine !" But from that day a. change Was manifest in Lady Maude. Loving her husband with almost adoring wor- ship, for his sake she etrove to shake of! the “luxury 0! grief" he had-spoken of, and resume her place in the world as before. At first, the “Our child prays for her mother in heaven. Grieve not for her. den: love. 'And am I not. left to you ”Have faith, sweet wife. and in God. Overcome thin lunch and remember that there sun to- main mam] tor you to 1070â€" many who love you. Live for them. my own Maude; live for me; live (or the heaven where our Fix-mini. has gone." still?" “Maude. Maude! this in wrong â€"- this is sinful!" he said.holdln‘ her little wan hende. and looking eully "down into the white, cold hoe. “This rebellious murmuring must not be indulged longer Dearest We rouse yourself from this trenee e! despair, and remember our W is in the hands of One who ‘doeth all for the best' " “O my child! my child! Would to God I ma died (or thesf'broko in a. passionate cry, from the whit. lips of the mother. he began to thin} it in thing Wu done to rout. this_ fiestroying grief. A shiver. a shadow, [fluttering of the heart. and that was all. No wary cum from tho polo lips. v ___v_, but crushing back lat-gutter sorrow to his own noble heart. he calmed himsalxto console hen. 0! all her mendoâ€"o! all who loved her. 8h. Would admit no one to her PM“ but him; and folded to his heart. she sat for hours, day after day. white, still, cold and silent. At first. he had permitted Nature to luv. her way, thinking her lor- row would be 1m enduring if left to wear itsel! out; but whoa months and months passed and no change came, and In out he growing yua- fox-ted. On tho heart of her husband. the blqw by! fallen? no less heavily : m'lometmnl holy a It ed ubout the sweet beautiful up. Her I‘ve for children amounted dlnost to u‘paasion; those “hum nova-s." as some on. prottlly calla than. could at any timo arrest her :ttontlon and make her forget all also. Not. a. child among all the earl's human-y that had not receiv- od proof of her afiection, in the shape of creature-comforts: An'd oven :8 she idolized children. so was sh. invariably loved by them in return. v v--- v na_v, , , “Do you think so ?" said Lady Maude, with interest. ““hy do you think she has been stolen?" “Why, my lady, it she had been one of themselves, some of the W0- men would have had her; but no- body secmed to om: this one, or to we about her. 1 saw one of the men draw her alongside of the head last night, with a. blow that knock- od her down. Lord! how my fngcrs wore itching to do the same to “Does this child belong to the gipsies?" “Yes. my lady; saw her with them when they passed through last night. S'pose she's got. left bthind in a mistake. I don't believe she's one of 'cm. though; stoleinmosfi likely." "Poor little thing!" said Lady Maude compussionatcly. folding her in her arms with a suddm impulse. "Poor little thing! Yes, now I think of it, it is more than probable She has been stolen. for she cannot speak English. Carry her to the hall; her poor little feet are all cut and bleeding, and we cannot .Jlow her to perish here." The man lined the child in his arms, and followed the countess to the hall. where she gave orders to have the little foundling properly dressed and cared for. before praene- lug her to the earl. He smiled as he listened to her story. and {allow- (d her to the room where little Rite. now Washed and _neatl,v awed. eat - 4-...- V'niecountry-eeetottheDeCour at we! a. line old mansion. above- ed in trees, with splendid perks. fine preserves end surrounded by beeutlâ€" Iul scenery. Here, with their friends the earl end countess were in the um 01 going each summer. to spend e. few weeks; and here thehnpâ€" pieet moments of Ledy Maude were spent. wandering through the 'dim old woods. where she could dream. undisturbed, of her lost darling. Toxins her eccastomed walk one day. she was erreste‘d by the loud cries o! e. child near. With her sympathies ever enlisted lor children. she glanced quickly in the direction end beheld e. little, Wattle-looking child of two years old. apparently gluing bewildered, and screaming ewey et the top or its lunze Lady Hands approached. and st n 1111318 glance became deeply interest- Cd in this little stray wall. It was a. tame or singular “beauty that met her eye. A dark. olive complexion. large. brilliant. black eyes; coul-blackvhair. that now hung tangled and disordeerod over her Ihoulders. Her littlo dress was ton; Lady Maude approached; and the child, turning to gaze on her. for e moment ceased her cries. Stooping down. she parted the tangled elf- lockl of! the dark little face. end long and earnestly down into the bright eyw that fearleesly met her own. It seemed to her the must have seen a face like this somewhere below. and that it was connected with some dark memoryâ€" what, she could not. tell. The child looked up to the pale, sweet face of the lovely lady, and utlessly llsped : "Ma mere." ”French." murmured Lady Maude 1n surprise. “How in the world can she have come here? Where is ‘moâ€" ther,’ little one?" she asked, in the same language. _ _._ “Gone Bwaâ€"bad man get lispod ghe little innocent. The Countess was at. a loss cud porhapywoul-d have gone with the little one further into the woods,ha.d not one o! the earl's game-keepers come up at‘ that instant. and taking of! his hat. said: “Better not venture into the woods. my ln'dy; a. gang of gipsies passed through last night." Then catching sight of Rita. as the child called her- soll, he burst out, in surprise:"Why. bless my soul. here's one of 'em.!" with brambles. 1 Tu. child neatly lost. 0n the floor, playing with some toys. But as his eyes rated on the duh. brilliant. two. the smile {wed any. and u. lieu-puzzled. lull-doubtful look took its place. ,--- . A u;- ”I: III. not beautiful. dear Ern- est? Does she not. rum-d you at some dark. rich tropical now 7" said Lady nude. in; admirtuon. "Or some bright-winged. gorgeous little butterflyâ€"yen," said Lord I). Courcy. "But, nude. it seem to meâ€"I cannot account {or lHut it man: u i! I had seen it. mum won.” cult VI w-w. â€"â€"vâ€"v vvvvv Disemmdulumrronhlil- Don‘t Minuet”!!! “‘9 good. “wank-NI!” rngycmvhunnmm § “.mmuw-m" ; no. Mathuanwmcé mgnmmutmm i DUAN’S‘ KIDNEY Pills: WW‘ and race scratched wu evi- grunt. dumpd himself 0- Old bone’l back. and jazzed 0"" no, my than have you. too. Oh- med it " a'icd Lady nudging“!- W. “It was the first. thins w struck me. too. How very 3W," “I “pp”. she resemble?- sumo-c we have both known. Thrall-0 wanting for the strum m 1â€"" see abstine- in total sum. Well. what do you intend to do with this littlo bird of paradise you hav- alight?" “wharumainherindam'o! the houseâ€"keeper. I cannot account («tummwatueumm mu. one. Ernst." "I should like to nee you do not {eel an interest 1:. Etude," he said, smiling. "Bth In; them. Ernest," oh. said an- umy. '11:. cinde- 0'0 com: but lath: (ound ; little silver con round hu- noclf. on which were onâ€" ‘nm the letters, ‘11. J. L3 1 how laid lt carefully 31:1de I fear ha parentag- may 00'" b. ‘5" could." "17.11.49 to you like with her. door laude. The child ll «nanny very mutuul. I believe you love .11 children {or our lost trounro'l "Oh. I (loâ€"I do! my "out, pre- cious Ermlniel 0. my loril! I! this little one had blue eyes and {air hair like tier, I could find it in wheat to adopt but to: our darling'u sake." "Jim-1 would not let such e um. as that prevent you m, 1: you really wished it. But letmm remain. Rimâ€"that's her , 't “JP-come here. Rite." in“: and with every passing day, grew more and more deeply dear to the earl and countess. He held out his arms. Bit; look- ed at him from under her long eye-lashes, and then going over. nestled within them just a We used to do. The 31mph action awoke . host of tender memories that for a momnt nmly unnerved the earl. Rising has- tily, ho kissed Rita. and left. an room. But. from that day the little stray wait was an inmato o! the Without legnlly adopting her, they learned to look upon her, as time passed. in the light of a, daughter sent to take the place of the lost one. Rita. addressed them by the endearing munc of father and moth- e:: and the world tacitly seemed to take it for granted that little "lady Rite” was to be heirese end daugh- ter 0! Earl De Courcy. At seven years old. Lady Rita. had her governess. and began her educa- tion. She seemed to have (ox-gotta} she ever had any other father and mother than Lord and Lady De Conroy. And so. while the lost daughter was living in poverty, in a little cot- tage, in her tar-distant home, de- pendent on the bounty of others, the adopted daughter was growing up, surrounded by every luxury that fond hearts could bestow upon her. Your pardon. dear render, it. with- out further preface, I skip over a period of six years. One brie! bird's eye glance at the past and then to go on with our history. Those six years had changed Ray and Rarity from boys of fifteen to young men of twcmy-one. and had metamorphOSed Erminie and Petron- illa from little girls of twelve and eleven to young ladies of respectively eighteen and seventeen. Beyond that it had wrought little change in Judestown or its inhabitants. Master minty having displayed, during his rapid career at College, sundry “fast," tendencies, was sent to sea to take the nonsense out oi him. That young gentleman bore his tats with most exemplary patiena and resignation. Great was the delight ol the wor- thy admiral. his uncle. when he heard of his nephew's destination: and it was partially through his influence. that. some months alter. Ranty. rad- iant in blue roundabout and bright brass buttons stood on the deck of the "Sea Nymph.” and wrote his name in tremendous capitals. u “Randolph Lawless, U.S.N.” “Now. remember. Minnie. you must not go and {all in love with uny- hmelsefifins his petting words."ii youdo I'll knot-E all creation into everlasting mSh: I'll hurl the whole 1w nun-Mom? wm Into the region- a! m; 1'“ set. are to every blessed one in “0 United sum. and bring all an world and Nobraalm Territory to un- Duly w by the-0 IN” “a Mood-chilling threats. m dummy promised not to "3° {all In love with anybody 3180;” Sr. huh-I transformed into W way, an his friend! homohlabhulnmandutofla nnt Will‘- Ill-t tug-.v- Bu. who even in m: boyhood had displayed great. talent in log-fl mt» tartar“ now. by the kindnes- of tho Admiral In New York City. stu- En-mlnic.too. was uncut. from homo now. Having completely mpunud tho heart 0! the generous and eccen- tric Admnnl B‘veutul, .- she did thatcfmoltothamboet shout. thinking one day. What V“ flu but was to (ll-play his median. Just then In "collected her !ondna- (or learning. And the low was Snowdrop- l'l! tau this very “Illâ€"Shiv“ I Mn’to.' wwm_, Therahemnnehixproposdtolk- minimwhou sweet blue eyes lit up gt first with joy at! gntitude; than cam tho thought of Kemru, now 3 helpless cripple. unable to leave her room. and ba- 00119th fell...“ Lig’fiym light my ‘: CHAPTER XXIV. Call and lct us show you through our warerooms. An inspection will m: an a purchase. fiflflBl’SOIlganlflfiflB “Fiddle-do-dee!" exclaimed the od- miral, My. "She's got Lucy to attend to her; and it Lucy is not enough. the can hnve halt-edemaâ€" male women from the White Squall to keep her in proper sailing order, I know a. good place to send youto. Snowdrop. and go you shall, all that's all about it. I’ll speak to tho old lady myself about it." So the ndmiral stamped tap-stair- and spoke to Ketura. accordingly, who gave a cold, curt. meat. And the result of this was that, three weeks alter, Erminie was sent to a Convent of the Sacred Heart to study everything necessary {or . finished education. THE LEADING FURNITURE DEA- LERS OF LINDSAY. "1 m m Jerry, Inn. 1 WW lcgv. my ‘rnn'dmotherfi' was her and reply. , Our Stock comprises the many articles you need for the comfort and elegance of home, and our reputation is aguannieeihztyou will get just who! we advertiseâ€"the mos: up-to- date Furniture made and at right prices. You’ll recognize their goodness as soon as you see themâ€"they show heir qniity. ”III-lo-vâ€" ‘_--_ v "So of ourf our young friends only Firefly remained at home. under the surveillance or a tutor. Pet had lost none of her mischief-loving propend- ties as she grew up; in (net. they seemed to grow with her growthmnâ€" til‘she became the maddest, met-fiat skip-overthehmoon madcap that ever threw a peaceable community into convulsions. Never did a. pupil drive a well-disposed teacher to the verge of distraction as Pet did hers; never did a. naughty daughter throw a dig- nified “patient" into such undigniti- ed paroxysma of rage as our Firefly did; never was a. guiet, onderly,state- 1y mansion thrown upside-down»; i! a tornado had torn through it every day. as Heath Hall was; never in any other house was there heard such â€"-y V‘Iuvâ€" _v 7. banging 0! 'doors. and slamming. down of windOWS. and tearinz like. (Continued next, week) Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con- sumption. “Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs Furniture '- Scott'sEmulsionisthemodâ€" ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork istoo rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, esPecially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that. There is some- thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott's Emulsion that put: new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. consumption 1M1 laden Styles SCOTTG: but