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Wheel Barrows in Stretchers 'd Cages Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Lnd Cement dazed Sewer Pipe ; Fire Bricks 1 Fire Clay ing Maéhines thes “(ringers Step Ladders hoppers in Seeders estos Sad Irons Mrs. Potts' Sad m Carpet Sweep“? Door Mats ' 7‘ :au tiful Helps Li‘hL kind. V 'nl Rings will add 50 the " nim- hands. m New-Hates will add to -[ i vvnes‘s 0f graceful Dec ’nl Pins, Pendants. . xiii mid to the becomms Eflfldfl . (0. stine alsomine Prism Paint Floor Wax m: Maren”, woof Horse Covers Le Blankets Wagon Covers 'TE SAFETY ‘iage Lincensec and ’edd ing Rings at shaving a plenum vnutios are all here for nnan . MCCARTY ie-nsm'v in jewelry ifyou flWddeam Surcingles 9! a Mam; mu (0 'TPIPhEN I . ' SIG) QTEWART O'CONNOR, Barrister: No'aries, etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on best terms. Orfice corner Kent and York-arm, Lindsay. 1‘. Stewart. L. V. O’Connor, B.A. PEEL . FULTON, BarrL‘Lg-z's. S M. icitors, Notaries. ()Ifico, er-rtcz ,{em and William atrwef s m. Dominion Bank, Linvimgs. Mary 10 loan on real .7, \chaughlin, K.C., M. Fulton, B. MELAI'HIKLI .\. estazu. 1:. Jazzws -\. L‘: A. DR. 3" [GORE 5:. JACKSON, Barristers, solicitors for the County of Victoria and the Bank of Montreal. Money to 'man on mortgages at the lovwst current. rates. omce William-IL, Lindsay. F. D. Moore. A-ex. Jackson. DR. PO‘JE, L‘ESN'I‘IST, office near- I] opposite t‘n: post office. SpeCia-l lttention gixmn to children's teeth. HOWard V. I’vgue, D.D.S. L.D.S. LEIGH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister, So- licitor, Noun-3 Public. Represent.- mg Water-Ion Mutual Fire Insurance C0,, 0! Waterloo ; Federal Life As- wmnce Cu, 0." Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety Co., of Lon- don, ()nt. mikeâ€"Telephone buildâ€" ing, William-51., formerly Judge n'l.ear_v’n office 0R8 VEELuns a; IRVINE, Den- 1mm membm of the Royal 001‘ 98% of Dental Sur g.eons We have tll the latest methogds of dentistry- Special attenti )n will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and 311118? Lumber, “meat Shingles. Etc. Sash Factory grad ”a te : Y 4 Crate. 0-mce ()VeT' Gregor}: Drug Store. corner Kent and William- ‘R. P. A. WALTERS. dentist, Lind- “xY- Horror graduate of Toronto UniVenity an?! Rnyal College Of ”anti-try. All a. mat. and im- Pfoved branchcs of dentistry I110- 5%,:tu performed. Charges mod- n. SITTTON. Dentist. Lipdsay. “050? Q‘I‘adilil'l,‘ of Toronto Uanel" sitv and .. N. College of Dental SuEgeons. .~‘.'. the latest improved methods aduplcd and prices moder- ate. Office over Post New Building. William, strewn Auctioneers R JAMI'Z S CAMBRAY. Ont... L1 sentied Auctioneer, for the county oihVictox-ia Par-m stock and A“ "31“ pxomptly attended to Ch"!!! moderate. â€"29. Barristers. etc r. H. HOPKLVS, Barrister, Solicltâ€" or for the Ontario Bank. Money to team at Iowa: rates. Office No. 6 William-st. , South. '. a. 09.085, Dentilt, Lin_dsay. Headquarters for good DentlstrY- Member of Royal Dental College- work. The successful eXtra-Ction 0f! teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) u!“ the insertion of the beat artmci‘l tures continues to be a 898013“, 0’ this office. Ofllce nearly 0990‘ “to the Simpson House. QWERSâ€"We are loaning a: estate mortgages at urrent rates. The busi- xe in our own office and - 1 and interest repaid to u. without any expense of remit- ting. Wu {1130 purchase mortgage. and debentures. "1‘0 INVESTORS -We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures. investment stocks and bonds. McLAL‘GIâ€"ILIN 35 PEEL, Y .‘._Annv 0 BOMB £1658 Barristers. 01C . B. WELIMN, Clark, ()aku‘nmd Agent, Is‘sm-r of ConVe}ancmg in no.9 1 hours as}: OLIVERâ€"Licensed Ana Ber for the county of Victoria I promptly attended to. A ll Percentage will be chant! "actinn anal-annual WATCH \IAN : Pwpv-rty at Yer: of inn-rest. Com; 3 funds. I am alwag 1y nmd mortgages 'er Solicitor, etc. Lindsay Money 10 L03" F. BLANGHARD guaranteed ;_\’ ‘dariposa township mud Fire Insurance r of Marriage Licences. '1 in all its forms. 1: Specialist, YQHZST” IJNDSAY. o~ D ifs Shoe Storr. gmn given to examin- :4 :hc eye with proper on Dentistry DIED is prepared to Farm, Town and t}. at very lowest rest. Company V 01‘ I am always ready Lindsay ll be given to 01 women and etc-t Milne Un' ' wersxty. '3 " intend to mono!!! Bunsen nun-9"? ‘ .- _A Allah-n” a» the moment. I utmost at once. Again the, doctor paused, glancing with a vague smile toward the woman who stood beside them. “Or even nurse,” he added, not troubling to finish his sentence. “We all have our moments of expansiveness. And if is a story that might easily be dis- credited.” So the eccentric Oscard finished his earthly career in the intellectual at- mosphere of a coroner’s jury. And the world rather liked it than other- wise. The world, one finds, does like novelty, even in death. Some day an American will invent a new funeral. and, if he can only get the patent. will make a fortune. The world was, moreove , pleased to pity Guy Oscard with that pure and simple sympathy which. is ever accorded to the wealthy in amlction. Every one knew thatfl'l‘homas Oseard had enjoyed affluence during his life- time, and there was no reason to sup.- pose that Guy would not step into very comfortably lined shoes. It was unfortunate that he should lose his father in such a tragic way, and the keen eye of the world saw the weak point in his story at once. But the coroner’s jury was res and the rest of society never so much as hinted at the possibility that my had not tried his best to keep his father alive. Among the letters of sympathy the young fellow received a note from 7 __ - -_â€"nln0nnnfi JVâ€"w -v--- Lady Cantonme, whose acquaintance he had successfully renewal. and in due course he called at her house In Vere Gardens. to expr. somewhat lamely his gratitude. Her ladyship was at has. and in due course Guy Oscard was ushered into her presence. He looked round the room wlth 'a half suppressed gleam ot ammhlnl which was not overlooked by Mlllicént Chyne's aunt. “Ituvery goodotyou tocan.”lho said. “so soon after your poor father's death. You must have had‘a great deal of trouble and wom. vufiucent and I have'often taken ofyou and sympathlled with you. She is out at " Aâ€"A-I‘ in” hunt “I could," said the attendant of death, when he had heard the whole story, “I could give you a certificate. I could reconcile it, I mean, with my professional conscience and myâ€"other conscience. He could not have lived thirty hours. There was an abscess on his brain. But I should advise you to face the inquest. It might be”â€"â€"he paused, looking keenly into the young fellow’s faceâ€"“it might be that at some future .date, when you are quite an old man. you may feel inclined to tell this story.” Tfiey‘pxcked him up and 1am him reverently on the bed, and then Guy went for the doctor. the bellahonna liniment. Then they went upstairs together and found Thomas Oscard, the great historian, 1 dead on the ‘floor. The linimedt bottle. which Guy had left on the mantel- . piece, was in his handâ€"empty. He ; had reigned sleep in order to carry out his purpose. ‘ They‘sfon‘Ifim‘é’hall for some time while Guy told her in whispers about is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and $1.00 per bottle, or write direct to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. W.. Toronto. There is no other remedy “Just as Good ” as PSYCHINE. bisease Pain In the Back md all forum of Kidney Trouble. 25cper box, It :11 dealers. is a scientific preparation, having wonderful tonic properties acting directly upon the Stomach, Blood and weak organs of the body, quickly restoring them “to strong and healthy action. It is especially adapted for ,peOple who are run down from any cause, especially- Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, Consumption and all stomach or orgauic troubles. It has no substitute. riggedwthot chhhnbegnspeedfl ‘ Ey ease ofPsychjne. “ehavesnch thin the emciency of your remedies that u a. family we use no other. For toning up: debiiitated . howm‘er run down. “moans to healthy action the heart 31nd lungs. and u a. specific for all wat- ipg Qisensu‘ your_Psychlpe am} onmqlaton are 316: y peerleéa. Yoda dnéerelyJ-iévâ€"jjf 51 'alker Avenue. Toronto. thehsttwoyearsm wfie (whoisofsdafli'u comtitqtiop) _ha_s m5 two severe attack: of k The follqwing letter has been sent to Dr. T. A. Slocutp, Ltd., for pub- lication. ‘ Tolls In; We": input-lone. for tlu Sale of Other 8mm Dr. T. A. Bloém. Ltmlged :â€"-Dec 8113: vim the lqn‘gwq xears_mz whe (who is of {datum Dr. Root’s Kidne Pillpue a. sure ahd :rmanent cmje fqr _heu_mati§m, __Bri_ght’s PSYC H I N E, Pronounced Si-keen, (96:1ch?!) fsa’ékzm) (Continued from Page 2.) Guy Cauldron also am: rouowea more deliberately. Them was now for him to do but take 11!: leave. “But." said Lady Cantoumo gra- ciously. “it you are determined to go u‘ny. you must at least come and any gobdby hem you lave." _ _ _|.-_I.I I'll-n On An In I! I ”“And." he added curtly; “no one knows how much I wanted that three toward the conservatory. “It was not the money that tempted me.” eald Guy very deliberately; “it was you.” Shame trom‘herchalraa Ittojoln her aunt and the horticultural old gen- Millicent was listening gravely with- out interruptingâ€"like a man. She had the gift of adapting herself to her en- vironments in a marked degree. good. iFrom- indifference it turned al- most to hatred. HQ disliked me in- tensely. and I am afraid I did not care for him very- much." it. He was a stronger man than 1. You knowâ€"we did not get on well to- gether. He always hoped that I would turn out a literary sort of fellow, and I suppose he was disappointed I tried at one time, but I .found It was no “You see," he said, “it is only natural that a great many people should give me the cold shoulder. My story was a little lame. There is no reason why they should believe in me." ‘ “I believe in you," she answered. “It was a very unpleasant business," he said in a jerky, self conscious voice. “I didn’t know that I wathat sort , of fellow. The temptation was very “I did not propose going at once." ro- plied Guy Decal-d. with amiiar smile which Lady Cantoume thought she un- derstood. “It will take me some time *to set my aflairs in orderâ€"the will and an that." Millicent smoothed her gloves with downcast eyes and that demure air by which the talented fair imply the con- sciousness or being alone and out of others’ earshot with an interesting member of the stronger sex. him the conservatory which she had had built outside the drawing room window. She took a genuine interest in this abode of flowers and watered the plants herseliI with much enthu- siasmâ€"when she remembered. Added to a number or positive vir- tues the old gentleman possessed that of abstaining from tea, which enabled the two horticulturists to repair to the conservatory at once leaving the young people alone at the other end of the drawing room. Guy sat and watched the suede gloves with a certain sense of placid enjoyment. Then suddenly he spoke, continuing his remarks where they had been broken at! by the advent of the useful old gentleman. , distinct use for hm; Lady Cantoume was exceedingly gracious. She re- membered instantly that horticulture was among his somewhat antiquated accomplishments. and she was imme- diately consumed with a desire to show At this moment another visitor was announced and presently made his ap- pearance; He was an old gentleman of no personality whatever, who was nevertheless welcomed efluslvely be- came two people in the room had a “Then it is Very disappdinflng of him." said Millicent, with a little droop of the eyelids which went home. “It seems to be only the uninteresting peo- ple who stay at home and live hum- d'rum lives of enormous duration." "He seems to think that his friends are going to cast him or! beause his poor fatherdied without the assistance or a medical man.” continued the old me." interposed Lady Cantonme con- versationally. “that he is thinking of going on to the wilds again.” “Ah!"~said Miss Chyne. “It is very good of you to take .pity upon two ion. females. I was afraid that you had gone off to the wilds oi" America'or somewhere in search of big game. Do you Know. Mr- Oscard. you are quitu I celebrity? i heard you culled the “big same man' the other day: tho the ‘trtveiing tellow.’ " The specimen smiled happily under this delicate handling. m otfi'e? Mi" '" déop‘fim "' ‘ ' Lady Cantoume waited with perfect- ly suppressed curiosity, and while she was waiting Millicent Chyne came into the room. The girl was dressed with her. habitual perfect taste and success, and she’came forward with a .smile of genuine pleasure, holding out a small hand neatly gloved in suede. Her lady- ship was looking. not at Millicent. but at Guy Oscard. Hedld not livethere. Behaviour- tng or his immediate euvuunmentn. En ,Bved In Phoenicia.” 4 ‘Then,'.’ continued Guy Oseard. "1 than go abroad!” “Ah! Will you have a second cup? Why will you go abroad? Guy Oscard paused for a moment. “I know an old hippopotamus In a certain African rive? who has twice upset me. I want to go back and shoot him." " “Don’t go at once; that‘would be run- ning away from itâ€"not from the hippo- potamus-4mm the Inquest. It does not matter being upset in an African river: but you must not be upset in London byâ€"an inquest.” I nearly gavefiln and let him do blacks in the long and clumsy boat. One of the European! 18143 ”19 bow an; e neatly folded tent. The tut named was evidently the lender of tho perms lnv the approaching croft, with a courteous wave of the hand. “no harm done.” boat and a sharp report broke the silence a second time. Then Victor Durnovo leaped to his feet and waved his hat in the air. From the canoe there was an answer- ing greeting. and the man on the bank went to the water's edge. still carry- ing the rifle from which he was never parted. Dnrnovo was the first to speak when the boat came within hail. “Very sorry," he shouted. “Thought you were a native boat. Must estab- llsh a funk-get In the first shot, you know." “All right." replied one of the Euro- A moment later there was a sound which can only be written “P-ttt" beâ€" tWeen his legs, and he had to wipe 3 Shower of dust from his eyes. A put! of blue smoke rose slowly over the “Eight hundred yards." muttered Dnrnovo over the sight of his rifle. He looked upon this river as his own. and he knew the native of equatorial Africa. Therefore he dropped a bullet into the water. under the bow or the cagoe, at 800 yards. , all the rowers could be killed before they got within a hundred yards of hi: rifle. He was probably the best rino shot but one in that country. and the other. the very best. happened to be in] the approaching came After the space of ten minutes the boat came in sightâ€"a long. black form on the still waters. It was too «far away for him to distinguish anything beyond the fact that it was a native Suddenly he at upright. all eager- ness and attention. Not a leaf stifled. it was about 5 o'clock in the evening. the stillest hour at the twenty-four. In such a silence the least sound would travel almost any distance. and there was a sound traveling over the water to him. It was nothing but a thud re- peated with singular regularity. but to his practiced ears it conveyed much. He knew that a boat was amt-caching. as yet hidden by some distant curve in the river. The thud was caused by the contact of six paddles with the gun- waie ot the canoe as the paddlers with- drew them trom the water. Victor Durnovo rose again and brought tram the boat a second rifle. which he laid beside the double baa- reled Reilly which was never more than a yard away from him. waking or sleeping. Then he waited. He knew that no boat could reach the bank without his full permission, for He was a small faced man. wlm a squarely aqullinemnoee and mblack mustache which hung like a valance over his mouth. From the‘ growth of Presently a peacetulneee seemed to come over him, for his eyes lost their glitter and his heavy lids amped. His heath the wave. These were ensco- dlles. The rlver was the Ogowe. and the man who cursed It was Vlctor Dumovo. employee of the Loom Tradlng associatlon, whose hnslneu It was at that season to travel Into the lnterlor of Africa to buy. barter or steal ivory for hls masters. Victor Dumovo had sent his boetmen into the forest to find 1 few dates. I few handfuls of firewood, and while they were absent he gave vent to that wild unreasoning passion which is in- haled into the white man's lungs with the air of equatoral Africa. “Curse this country!" he shouted. f‘Curse it, curse ltâ€"dver and tree. mm and beast!” arms werecroued behind his head. Beforehlmlaythe river. haawayothangingontaimand then covering them up so that the casual rail to pee. He was a man or medium height. with abnormally long arms and a somewhat truculent way or walking, as if his foot was ever ready to kick anything or any person who might come in his way. As far as the eye could reach either bank of the slow river was thus cov. ered with rank vegetationâ€"nine after mile without val-few. wlthout hope. The glassy surface a: the water wu broken here and there by certain black forms floating like logs halt hidden bo- firnfam fiéfify Tea bit min” branches mars 3nd parasites hung In angled profusion. Intel-lama, 10m. that curtain-"to mnntache View Dnrnovo's worldly prosperity mum havebeennldmdtm. Noonooeelng his mouth had before tint time been prevailed upon to trust him. Ngtnro meetotreetor at. In would thero‘ water [ml ro- The'y were mm the dus “And the Dnrnovo. wit head. make nonempufly todllpelgomoof the Illusions or my yonmv andâ€"‘1 un m on You won. Pm book “- manque". quantum “WNW”:MM” parcel of Meredith. Jooepbmokoflhuconttumednp his sleeves and proceeded to cook such a dinner as Dnrnovo Ind not fluted for many months. There was wine also. end afterward n cigar of such qnnuty u appealed strongly to Dnrnovo'e West Indian palate. ' The night settled down over the land while they sat there. and before then: â€"' â€"â€"â€" 7,, “Bo." laid Dumovo. recur-ulna t0 the “meet which had neutral): mu: thoughts. “you hue com. out has for “Not ench- 1 “9M “3 « Dumovo raised his eyeorawa u: somewhat contemptuous unusexnent and proceeded to open the letter whtch Meredith had handed him. ' “Not many fellows." he said. “on this out. what he wanted. He had at first been inclined to laugh at him. What struck him most tordbly with a European manacrvant was no pnepoateroua that It could only be met with ridicule; but the thing seemed so natural to Jack Meredlth. he accepted thourvltudootlooephuomuchua such. came to Victor Dumovo in the guise of a new creation. He had lived the latter and the larger part or his life among men who said. in action it not inwardglumhunxryorlamthirsty; Iwant this. orlwant thatzandityou arenot strong enouzhtokeepigi will take it from you. This man was diflerent. and Victor Dumovo did not know. could not find 1 ee'eentlally a struggle. 'There ll hunger about, and where hunger is the emotions will be found also. Now. Jack Meredith was a past muster 1n the concealment of thue. and. u heldonthbhnnd. f‘INot a thing. I've been living on planning and dried elephant meat for the last fortnight." “Doesn't sound nourishing. Well, we are pretty well provided. so perhaps you will give me the pleasure of your company to dinner? Come as you are; no ceremony. I think I will wash. though. It is as well. to keep up these old customs." i‘hil conveyed nothing to Dnrnovo. who belonged to a different world. whose education wu. like other things nbout him. on unknown quantity. “My name." continued the tall man. “in Meredithâ€"John Meredithâ€"nome- times celled Jack." _ - servant." “I understand." answered Meredith. with a halt suppressed yawn. “tint the countrv gets finer further up; mom “There is no white man known this river as I do. and I do not recommend it. Look at me, on the verge of jaun- dice: look at this wound on my arm. it began with a scratch and has never healed. All that comes from a month up this cursed river. -Take my advice. Try somewhere else," “I certainly shall." replied Meredith. "We will discuss it after dinner. My chap in a first rate cook. Have you got anything to add to the menu?" Victor Dnrnovo'e dark face changed slightly. His eyes-blllona. {ever ahot. unhealthy-took a new llght. “Alli” he answered. rm you a friend of Dundee Gordon' 3?" There was another question ln thll. an nnaaked one. and Victor Dnrnovo was watching for the answer. But the face he watched was like a delicately carved piece or brown marble. with e courteous. impenetrable smile. ' “I met him again the other day at Loango. He is an old Etonlan. like They were walking up the bank to- ward the dusty and unldvltlng tent. “And the other fellow '3" lnqulred Dnrnovo. with a backward Jerk or the The proprietors of very dark eyes would do well to remember that it I: dangerous to glance furtively to one side or the other. The attention of dark eyes is more easily felt than the of gray or blue orbs. Jack Meredith's suspicions were aroused by the suspicious manner of Durnovo. which oomehow suggested tn cut of aid France. .1 “Yes," answered Dumovo. “! un glad we have met you.” he said. 9‘1 have n letter of Introduction to you from Maurice Gordon 01‘ Lo- mountainous." “0h. he I: my servant." N that part of Atria! which lies within touch of the equator life I: 1y fellows." he said. “on this stand to keep a European CHAPTER VII. head and a refined Inca. goon." ‘Thmupncflwlinommtm dwdthntthereutorlt. MW ent‘theonlywayotobtnlnlnxull though the navel, and you 330' mainland-Mm They-end: tuclmtion the wild. dime stricken taco. listen!!! to the mm“ ”mm” 911943.}: seemed that the fur 0‘ death, which had sot hold 0‘ nun. gave Victor’Dm-novo no time to pause tor thumbmzhtuponltmaytum outmbe. Itmaydouble the power ot grain of truth in it. The legend is that the monkeys first found out the properties of the leaf, and it is because they live on it that they are so strong. Do you know that a gorilla's arm is not half so thick as yours. and yet he would take you and snap your backâ€" bone across his knee? He would bend a gun barrel as you would bend a cane. merely by the turn of his wrist. That lssimiacine. Heanhanxontoa tree with one leg and tackle a leopard with his bare handsâ€"that’s slmiacine. Athomotheyareonlyjustbeglnnlng to and out Its properties. It seems that It can bring I when be In more “Ah. you may laugh now. but you won't when you hear all about it. The scientific chaps called it simia- clne, because of an old African legend which, like all those things, has a min of truth in it. The legend is “It In a drug. the most expensive drug In the market. And they must have it. they cannot do without it, and they cannot find a substitute. It Is the leaf of a shrub, and your hatful is worth a thousand pounds." “I cannot say that I have," replied Jack. “What is It for. brown boots or VJWhere is it to bé found?” asked Jack Meredith. “I should like some In a lmpa’rted such a feennx or safety and comfort to the scene, that he gave way to dint Impulse of expuuslveness Which ever lurks In West Indian blood. out of this for a bit. but I dare not leave until I set things going." “Take your time," said Meredith. quietly and aoothingly. “Light that cigar again and lie down. There is no Dtirnovo obeyed him meekly. “Tell me," he said. “have you ever heard of slmlaclne?" 9 Anderson, Nugent 00 i v-_‘ 5L---‘ Y =-A-n‘ ‘1 thoughts I am exactly the right sort. But for making money. {or hard work and steady work. i am afraid. Mr. Durnovo. that i am distinctly the wrong sort." There was a little pause. Dnrnovo looked round as it to make sure that Joseph and the boatmsn were out of est shot. “Can you keep a secret?” he asked suddenly. Jack Memedlth turned and looked at the questioner with a smile. His hat had slipped to the heck of his head. the light‘ of the great yellow moon tell full upon his clean cut sphlnxlike face. The eyes alone seemed living. “Yes! i can do that.” “i can see you're a gentleman," Durnovo said. “1'" trust you. i want a man to Join me in making a fortune. I have got my hand on it at last. But l'm afraid of this country. I'm getting shaky; look at that hand. I've been looking for it too long. . 1 take you into my confidence, the first comer. you’ll think. But there are not many men like you ‘ln this country, and i'm beastly afraid of dying. 1 want to get Jack Meredith was leaning forward. Undortakin‘ in all its Branch... : WWWOOWWQW§OO¢O¢Q¢O€O¢O€M u’mbacktoute Kent Street, Lindsay I have lately installed a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We ave able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. f Call and get desxgns' and prices be- ore . WORK8.â€"In the rear 0! W on Cambridge-IL. oppoclte the Pectin. Being a direct importer I am ab'e to quote the closest prices. Kohl. and Granite Imminent... lindsay. Mame Works Q“mm-»W at ¢ 2 ; Q $03. mags; Grand “bunk Mn] Time Table 67 Kent-St” Lindsay in and manufacturers of all kinds of R- OMA M BERG PAGE mm