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L19 ma] 333 on the ' the artisdc mat mi 1 llens being 29 Patented. 09 N at Patented. OUSE OF LAND l TORIA iESS Peanuts Pam“ s and frames ELI) IN INDSAY y'le BEE. 31,114 Pam Pawn“ Patented. Pate-and. Patented. Patented. Patented.- Patented. Patented.- Patented. Patented. Patent“ Pam Pun“- Patontcd‘ Patented. Patent“.- Patented. Patented- Patented. Patentod. Patented. Patented. atented‘. ‘ at ented . atented. W WV 6. sollClto Ectofia 8 ‘ stew art: P‘- SUTFON, Dentist, Lindsay, Bon- 01‘ graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur. geons. All the latest improved mothOdS adopted and prices moder- a‘e‘ Office over Anderson 8:. Nu- gmt's Opposite Veitch’s hotel. A. GiVLfJESPIE W.'J. BROW'N L. R. c. P.. ED. 11- D- 0- Â¥ OEITIS‘IRY - H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Headquarw‘s for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental couege. R. E. A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lindâ€" say, Gradate of Toronto Univer- sity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Every dEPart-mem' of dentistry is done in a. practical and scientific manner at moderate prices. Office over Marga!“s Drug Store. R. F. A. WALTERS, dentist. Lind-\ say, Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College 0' Dental College. All the latest‘and improved branches of dentistry Successfully performed. Charges moderate. omce over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent and W11- liam-sts. . t. by RtS as. NEELANDS IRVINE. Den- Lists. members of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. “Special attention will be given. to ‘Gnhodontia. Crown and Bridge noore / . 3; OLIVERâ€"Licensed Aucâ€" , county of Victoria. wmptiy nded to; farm - sales of $1000 and C'rthodontia. Crown am? Brid could. Ho answered, "No 9'” '3 Work. The successful extraction $3 With a ,10Vo cpnmmptuou' m 3:; hem under gas (Vitazlized Air) and made Inaâ€"ah! well. ”VG? ' m the insertion of the best artificial it made me “91- 3° W “h“. dentures continues to be a specialty rand insulted me. until I could 1d 0"! this office. Office newly ”po- ;Btl'u0k him down: ‘7 anpll W ute the Simpson ’House‘ ‘ ' .m.” l m hunk ‘ currer GILLESPIE BROWN .â€" Ler 01‘ Lindsay and Russensfjs :ial attention given to 3;}1: 1‘3: and DiSCaSCS of Women. 9 me 98. 4-- office WHITE EE Oakwood 2'8 81110 Money at 4 per FERS J AGES (“‘9 for yindsay mum“ £8 RYERSON. W ’â€" ACKSOS,Bar1isters, rs for the County of the Bank of Montreal. gasâ€"We R5 14111052} 51: Rates. south- ‘V L d Sur 5111TH.-â€"1 :{gnt-St. I We are 10 a nd VII ate of private funds LLLUI STEERS, WM Ale posa. township 1t. InsuranCe riage Licenses, its forms. 101', um me 'cxmu, mbex of college of urgeons, Ontal i0. Telephone 107. ’ Connor. 0 \V 11 I.-Barristers, . . opposite r loaning mo in sums to 9 very lowest uitablc terms. xpense 01' reâ€" urchase mort- 5311K are loaning mortgages at es. The busiâ€" vn office and most. repaid .te of Toronto 1‘ aClKltE'» also ; L' niversity, cent. oficé Wil- Barristers r SOhCitF Money to Office N0. éLC. . Milne n.3,: \Yllllanl (lsay. Specâ€" diseases 0f .gs. Office m. : 7 to 8 J ewellerfif hours 9 t0 11. ' T to 8 7 Llinfltonâ€"st,” J ackson C ollegcâ€"St. nose and gharged. SMITH Building always Auc- FEBRUARY 25th} 11 “N°» I 1 “but I ha.‘ mar. and earth if we stance. if 1 Hon- fienmovm MARRIAGE (Continued frpm Page 4) aaHave y'ou been to ‘ my“ Mb jug?” he asked- ' ' “' Reine’s face flushed, and .hot worth of anger came to her lips; but she controlled herself. She would not utter them-_ A 9) ALA m“‘:AA- yUu. “I shall do nothing of the kin ,” he answered. haughtily. a. sudden fire leaping into his indolent, handsome face. “I tell you what, my lady Reine,” he replied, roughlyâ€"“I do not like this sudden fit of humility. ‘Still waters run deep.’ It betokeni no good. You have some deep de- sign in your head, and I know it." “You are wrong,” she replied. - “I want simply to be on better terms with you, so that we may has. some chance of happiness. I want no more. We are husband and wife now; we must spend our lives together. Let us make the best of each other, Wdâ€" demar." - - ' 01L -_ -“V uu'â€". HIM-ac; “No, I have not,” she replied: “but I have been thinking, Walde- mar, and would give anything on earth if We could do a. little betterâ€" little better. Now, for in- agree a. . stance, if you w111 promise not to speak angrily or contemptuously to me. I will make the same promise to “Emu. . She spoke quickly, with in up- pealing face. her little trembling hands clutched nervously togethnr. He'answered her almost ferociously. “What do you mean by making the best of each other?” he cried. “Do you mean that I am not good enough for you?” I. “L- _Ah“AA Enhaâ€" “I 7do not 1 lessly, a dull ing over her. 1115 U V v- uvâ€" . "Then you ought to know,” he to- I torted. “If you wanted to marry a. saint you should not have thrown Chesleigh over." She raised her clear blue eyes to his face, and he read something in them that puzzled him. ‘ “Remember that I gave up every-‘ thing in the world for your Sake, Waldemar," she said, in a low voice; “and in memory of that I would like you to Be more kind to me. My heart is breaking for want of sym- pathy andâ€"andâ€"love.” “Such utter nonsenselâ€"such rub- bish! Who has been putting such ro- mantic notions into your head?" he asked, sharply. “I am tired and sick of hearing over and over again what you have given up for my sake; let me hear no more of it. Never talk to me in this strain again. I shall never be any woman’s slave; but I will compel my wife to listen to me, and not attempt to dictate to me. If you are not happy it is your own faultâ€"your own temper and your own pride." .. “m Hcflnsslv. vv--- 1â€",, “Perhaps so,” she “You may rest quiu thingâ€"that While I ] er breach this subje If, in time to come, I shall not come t1 advice, consolation, 11655, I shall never “bu-J , .- ___ , “So much the better, ed, leaning indolently favorite armâ€"chair. “If thing I abhor, it is a I A J- a.‘n‘ away, and fin found elsewhere.” Reine turned away It had been a take, trying to make 1 ' She saw 're as ot and wives aux- mon fate 0f the runaway marriag out happily. Ah giflswvould take Reine’s was all unhappy n It was “ fault that 1‘ atrous love giVing P13“ \xhiCh grew positive dis posiziv‘é dislike. A week passed. did her best, her i One af1 take her through wonder hour r01 at the ( rode alone. ce she saw Berâ€" ;. b. She bec him on the cushioned though it would have light to him to have 53. side, looked into her eyes, ef half hour, he grave- Voiee for a bri 1y declined, urging, as a pressing business eng “You will this afternoon, Bemard?’ tioned, earnestly. He said "yes," regre ever, the next moment. not throw himself so her society; he must ra for it was like the :11 about the flame that first just alight- s koned him , making room for g seat; but, ' been a. keen de- , t by her 1 reason, a. be at the art. gallery t ' she qucsâ€"g I tting it, howâ€" 1 He must constantly in ther avoid it, 0th hovering blinded and then burned it. He turned to leave detaining me her. but she laid O- on his arm. .. an... o-..- "'"Would you first lesson in obedience went on. Bernard?" she asked. ‘- 12L- ‘- replied. “I waited up for him until he shall my came 111 that night. 1 cm and greeted him as kinaly .- .- could. I went up to mm with that crimson mark Otill on my {8.66. and asked him to bury 3.11 past unplw santneu and begin life anewâ€"t0 try - - __:-.. u um :runson HAM. UVAA. v" uked him to bury all past “31’1”" sentneu and begin lite anewâ€"t0 try and make each other happier i! '9 could. He answered me. 0, with a. low. contempthoul laugh that made meâ€"eh!‘ well. never mind how it made me feel. He hushed at m. Lay rest quite assur hat while ' . :h this subject again to you. me to come, I want. a. friend, not come to you. If I want consolation, sympathy, kindâ€" shall never ask it from you.” much the better,” he answer- ing indolently back in his I armâ€"chair. “If there is any- abhor, it is a crying, fault- woman. At such times I can ‘Ik. Marvcl’ meant ‘1 loud to break . Jvâ€". 'ot know, " she replied, hope- dull feeling of despair com- 2wnere. turned away from him It had been a terrible mis- ing to make friendly o'C’erâ€" him. She saw plainly they aver live as other husbands 5 did. It was but the com- of the many who remit to marriages. They never turn fily. Ah! would that young uld take warning! was the most unhappy of ppy marriages. Waldemar Waldron’s own irl-wife’s idol- - that I gave up every- 3 world for your Sake, she said, in a. low voice; cry of that I would like more kind to me‘. My said; lisucssly. BOLD “U V 6- 'â€"D ‘ ‘rSt blmded and 30 From Toronto, fgt...... “”199 .t° “a“ 32 From Halibux‘ton . ..... “me hm“ 21 From Port Hope ..._. ...-... -22 From Toronto ...I hear how my 30 From Coboconk ........ I ‘encq went on, '85 From Port Hope ..._.... * 142 From 1. B. k. 0. Jet... .A nu mn,"he 23 From Port Hope wu- _.. 1“.â€" 7 . Reine hard. I told you how it wofild b0 before I humbled my pride b91052 himâ€"tic pe scofied at for my punt: from my eyes and the sand Iron"!!! lips: It_ was an utter failure. Bab "Well?" pityingly. said Berna-d MM. “Well, I would rather die, than humble myself to him againâ€"that is all Bernard. It is a terrible mis- take to think that the cmbers of love can be awakened in ‘a heart where they have once died out. “It is of no use, Bernard," she re- peated hopelessly. “Waldemar _and I can never get along well together. He thinks thatâ€"and I know it. I am tired of hoping for a better state of things. No woman should coax her husband for the love that should be hers. I am too proud to do it. He knew Reine’s natureâ€"the neceS- sity of living in the 'atmosphere of affection, and his heart went out» to her in a. great throb of pity. I cannot make thé first advances even thongh I craved it, though in truth I do not." Bernard Chesleigh gazed pityinsly at the beaptiful face. "Promise me that you will not be discouraged with this first attempt to win your husband back to his old allegiance, Reine," he said earnestly. "even though you have met with slight encouragement so far. Great victories must be valiantly fought for, you know." "I will do my best. but it will he a very poor ‘best,’ I fear," said the girl, holding out her hand to him. He bent over it a momentâ€"that little white hand that should have been hisâ€"then released it. The next instant he was standing by the Park gate alone; the natty. red-cushioned sleigh, with its occu- pant, had vanished from sight, hid- den by an abrupt curve of the road. Poor Reine! so fatally fair, her beauty had been a curse to her. He asked himself how it‘would all end. ‘1 She raised her 0: start, and the Si xnade the hot bloo through her veins and a sudden nnst eyes. u; no. In a sleigh that flashed past her with the rapidity of lightning, she had beheld Waldemar Waldron. Ho quisitely lovely girl 5 a young ' ' led face, a. crimson m , checks, and eyes fl Even in that meteoric Reine could not help but notice how Invnlv the dark, glowing face was; - . ‘A-‘rnt‘ Even in that. mewu... a--._,, _ Reine could not help but notice how lovely the dark, glowing face was; and the rapt expression that rested on Waldemar’s as be inclined his handsome head toward her. Reine drew back, pale and breath- less. Evidently neither of them had “ ....... +hn last nulluDUMU Abyu‘. .. Reine drew back, pale and breath- less. Evidently neither of them had observed her. Reine was the laSt. person that Waldron was thinking 0! at that particular moment. Reine never remembered how she drove home through the crowded l-An-o+ wn‘g 1n at that pagueuw. ..-V__,, Reine never remembered how she drove home through the crowded thoroughfares, her heart was in such a whirl of bitter emotions. She had been home an hour or more '51:: Waldemar Came to luncheon. onntinued next. week) uh, , If the children's digestive organs are all right, the children are all They will be happy. rosy, They will sleep You can get, right. hearty and hungry. ,1 ”IO/\‘lf ‘Vflll _ IJVDI-A VJ -,, well and grow well. your children right, and keep them‘ right by the use of Baby's Ow‘n Tab- lets, which cure all stomach and howd troubles, nervousness, irrita- tion while teething, break up colds and fevers, prevent croup and de- stroy worms. And you have a pos- itive guarantee that there is no opi- ate or harmful drug in this medicine. HerUert, K'illarney, Ont... Mrs. J oseph says: “I am glad to say that Baby 5 Oxxn Tablets have done my tsatisfa'ctory.” All medicine dealers ' ‘ ‘ _ ‘kn" will he sent Keep The Children Healthy ... '6 d3 rrnstJhc 01 CHAPTER XXII. Fran Whitby ............ . From Toronto .. .. 1 From Whitby .......... From ‘ Midland ........... 1 From Bellevllle ......... From Bellevillo ..........1! For For For For For For For For For .5 my. VJ _' the sight that she saw ot blood course like lava . veins, her heart beat. en mist gather before her ARRIVALS “ When the butter won’t come put a penny in the "churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. Proverbs When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emul- sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott’s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be- cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. H For all weak and pale and thin children Scott’s Emulsion Guaranteed teethe am PM? BIOS Ten Departments MW”! General Merchants 03“.“, ' teed not to extraction Artificial teeth 56 to per set. Dr. Day, Deiflst L’S and Bays’ WOOl Underwear . mt workmanship. best utter. Plates W3” break. No charges (or We will send you the ”any, I. ‘0' . sample free. r|vuv Well Assorted. D m UUU) “FIG I.) a- â€"vâ€"v.â€"° J '1 We have a few For Commons, Bells and Blankets that we will eel regardless of co“. Now is the time to have your harness all reputed up. Team Collars, regular 2 50 or ............... $2 00 Sweet Collars. reguhr 4-3: for ............... 25c Rawhide Whips, reg. 50.: for ............... 35: Agent for Colonial Stock Food. - Libhtand Heavy Harness. Trunks deafisa. Repairizgprompflydoue J. J. WETHERUP come in what you saw. nan: :nd Daniels “lit we Win 9 and sizes of Wood Cook Stoves, Coal Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Ranges, Wood Ranges, Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters and 7 Combined Coal and Wood Heaters. Have a look at our stock and you will find both style and price to suit you. 310/ allowed on deposits of $1.00 and u â€" O withdrawablc On demand; 0 paid for money left on debentures for 4 0 more 3 airs. OPFICE HOURS 9 an. to 4.30 In... W. FLAVEILE. JAMS LOW. T. W m. cocoa-QOOOOO' "a“; It. (Formerly lucid Harness Co.) «mono-Ito and MIX NEWS 3 d at little' 5 we a Little Make a Little Pianos, Organs SEWING MACHINES mus”, our. The Largest Stock 0! I. the m mm“: “M II Olin-“W McLenuan "me mun" 1' The Canada Paint Co. Bax 415. 0m“ w , ”:18”de PAGE upwards. (in-Jui- one m