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ulder. or a knee 01' toe that makes you wince with pain can be relieved by one of several POP- ular and emcacious remedies , kept in stock at Higinbotham 5 drug store. EverY. .â€"â€"-lin.iment. f01' e as for internal useâ€"~kno and cure rheumatism a and call: nonofrfihnm NEXT PYH’S HOTEL *1 Smokers’ Suppfles You can always rely on getting the very bCSt brands of Tobac- cos and Cigars at this store. THE BEST is none too good for my cusâ€" tomers. A share of your pat- ronage for 1902 re- spectfully solicited. tocureall all efloctaofsbufl wondro- Nood's Phosphodine is sold in Lind- can by all druggists. ’ ANAD’IAN -, (:‘13 llvc ACIFIC EXCURSIONS To Manitoba. and Canadian North- west will leave Toronto every TUESâ€" DAY during -MARCH and APRIL. 1902. Passengers travelling without Live Stock. should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 9.00 p.m. Colonist, Sleeper will be attached. to each train. ‘ For full particulars and “Settler’s Guide," apply to your nearest Canâ€" adian Agent, or to A. H. NOTnAN. A.0.P.A. Toronto I King-st. East. Toronto 1. c. HATCHE'IT, Agent CJ’JI. a Kent-st. Lindsay Large Assort- ment of Baby Carriages with Rubber T ires, brake and parasol. ‘ Baby. (lo-Carriages, with andfiWIthout parasol and brake. “ Boys’ Truck Wagons, Boys’ Box Wagons, large and small Rail Wagons. “J. Rides” returnable-imam!- Dealer,Kelf-d.f.ay "a '- (Conttnued from Page 3). ed where Selim W, and also ob- tained somewhat of a glimpse of the merchant's character. But this latter did not give him much hope. - Itwather made the way more dark, for he found that the present possessor of Myrrha was not- ed for his sternness of manner and utter disregard of eVarything oppos- ing him. Yet he resolved to go toâ€" Ward ,the suburb of Pera and see what fate had in store for him. He, might at least, he thought, find some one who could tell him of herâ€"some servant who had seen her, and knew her situation. He knew he had no powerâ€"no authorityâ€"no friends. He did not dare to apply to one of his own countrymen, for from his native land he was but a fugitive, and the sword of death hung pending from the flag that might have been his afety. He was all alone can; fate that opposed tuous in conceptionâ€"where hall find all he can , and where the vol- uptuary shall realize all he can hope for in pleasure’s powerâ€"and the fan- ciful picture wi mensely short of was manifest in the reality'of which the harem of the en tapestry and the most costly eaStern fabrics ; the lounges and ot- f the softest and most pliable materials, and literally groan- ing with their weight of wealth ; the fl00r was lost beneath a carpet that covered up the feet in its luxurious : in the centre of the apart- , a silvery fountain of richly perfumed waters. while the lat- ices upon the high windows were cur- tained with roses that breathed forth such odors as might tempt the gods from the pure atmosphere of their celestial abodes. Selim one of the most wealthy Moslem capital, and in this abode he made it all palpable. In this apartment was CirCassian captive, Myrrha. reclining on one of the low lounges. with her pale brow bent upon hand. She Was as beautiful as ever, though the bloom of health had giv- en place to a cast of sadness. and the had passed away .leaving a crushed _- the grief marks of soul upon those sweet features. Sor- row could not mar such beauty as hers, nor could grief blot out the an- gel that virtue had inspired within her. Upon a rich cushion at Mryyha's feet sat a young female, beautiful in the extreme, but with a beauty tot- ally diflerent from her companion ; and yet she was a Circassian. and her name was Fatima. Her hair was black as the plumage of the ra- ven. and her large black eyes were like the depths of starlit night. She was gaYing up into Myrrha’s face. and the kindest of sympathy was palâ€" pable upon her features. “Be Calmâ€"be calm," she said. in a soft entreaty, the same time raising one of her jewelled hands and resting it upon Myrrhazs arm. Why should you bewail your fate more ? It will do you no good. and it may do you much harm- Selim is not a man to be trifled with. Myrrha. I know hrs nature well.” Fatima spoke in a tone so strange and full of import, and her face bore such a stamp of meaning upon it. that Myrrha was startled. “What mean you," she asked. ing her brow from her hand gazing inquisitively upon her rais- and com- ed." was Fatima’s reply. him well. He can be kind-â€"very kindâ€"and to you 1 know he must be kind; but beWare of his wrath. I have seen it, Myrrhaâ€"I have seen it." “But how? In what?" Myrrha. moved for the while her first. cause of grief. ”If I should tell you I should my own life." “Tell me,’ said Myrrha, anxiously and perhaps with some curiosity. "I might risk my own life and yet I might save yours." responded Fa- tima, Casting her eyes upon the car- pet as' though she Was meditating. “But you must tell me. You mean somethingâ€"something of importance. I should surely know my master's character.’ ' “So you ought to ed Fatima, looking up again. Can you be secret?" “As the grave!” said Myrrha. “I said that you had better obey him," returned Fatima; “for he will not long brook disobedience. I have seen those. who disobeyed him, and I know how terrible is his judgment. Do you see those rippling waves that now dance in the sunlight ?” "Yes,” whisper Myrrha, gazing out upon the waters of the Bosphorus. “Well, they are dancing over the graves of those who have been false to Selim." ~ , Myrrha trembled and clasped her hand upon her bosom. “And is there no law in Constanâ€" tinople ’to prevent this?” “Ah, yes there is a written law, made by the present sultan: but who shall apply it to Selim? The law: does not know what he does. If Ab- dul Medjid knew of it he might pun- ish our master; but the dark, deep, waters of the Bosphorus do not tell his secrets. Beware !" Myrrha had heard it all, and she knew well its meaning. ‘ At first she was moved by a terrible fear, but gradually she overcame it, and, uttered from risk know it. " resum- as her thoughts had freedom to go on, to the pursuits of other things, a new idea seemed to have possessed ' her, for a glimrnering light shone in her eyes ;_ and with one hand on her companion's shoulder, she said -. "Fatima, you are content to re- main. with Selim ,7" ‘ “Yeasurely I am,"'returned the ,dark-e ' ’depictedumhertace. “ on forearm?" ‘« .~. a ed, blame. are here. No, love country. for Selim will be very c.5817. or for I cannot do it. tell you what I Can do." simple expression an by all else she saw that it Was all meant. approaching awe. that. Selim.’ ' nor the nature you Speak," qui starting up and claSping both of Pa- tima's hands in her own. “I tell you all; you shall know cret of my soul. know how to pity me. fair home was a man whom I with the strength of my was all the earth to me and I him. vows were men in the bright and fair. my love is his; place, seated the fears. She was from me. and sold me away ; _ . \‘V ll 5 ' give up the hope that I shall long dark lashes: could make reply, |thoughtf‘ulLv : Ah, . ‘ ‘But . .Inidn't come to time ............. girl, looking up with ems. Gave {or Gm #912. W «NY . . , ;.1 49.19.” bin. 0 “You came nig terrible thought," Fatima murmur- "buts I know you are not to It is not your fault that you, ° I would rather 'you, for you are of my own And I would save you too, He andâ€"â€"- uiy himâ€"to you how kind he would be to you." “Then you may give over youl lab- But I ,will Myrrha spoke very slowly and very calmly. “What is it?" asked Fatima. ';Sleep there 1" She pointed out to the waters of the Bosphorus as she spake and not even her finger trembled. Fatima was moved more by that d emotion than that had been said. for " she uttered, after she r afflicted companion ts with a feeling of ‘-‘you would not do You had better try to love "0. you know not what you say, of the soul to which ckly returned Myrrha will the 565 will OWn loved He to Our loves were. pledged, our made, when all was So long as I live, ' ‘ nor nor trials. nor afflictions, nor nor threats. move that love They tore me from him and then you In my heart. the castâ€"as fair as the stately cedar upon the rosevines clingâ€"and noble and as generous as the sum- mer’s sun that invigorates all nature with its presence. 83 Alas! he is lost for the while. but I cannot to me see him again." Fatima indeed understood this, for she bowed her head, and the tearâ€" drops of sympathy stood out on her but before she Myrrha continued "It may be that when we meet again it shall be in heaven, but be it whatever it may. my heart is all his own. When I saw him last he was weak and faint, and his best blood had been spilled in my defence. But he Was not dead then. I hope he lives." "Ah." uttered Fatima. with shake of the head. "you must not hope too much. You may as well acknowledge the truth at first. Your early love is dead to you. for from this place you will find no escape." “None?” said Myrrha. "Do none ever escape from their prisons?" -“I never know It, though I know not that I ever knew one who wish- ed it ; but I know there is no escape from here. Selim’s harem is guard- ed by most jealous eyes. Between here and liberty there are scores of scimitars that are never sheathed. You would escape his power only to a sad fall into the arms of death. I love you, Myrrha. and I would saw you. Were it another. or were you from any other country than Cil‘CllSSla. I would let you die ere you should share Selim's love.” “You need not fear," Myrrhu, with a grateful look. I shall take none of his love you." “But you cannot take it. for he al- ready loves you. Hark! here he comes. I know his step." “Then God save me." “No, save yourself. Try to please him. Take my advice, now, for I know him well." “He may kill me if he pleases." “Beware! or you may find how quickly your prayer can be answered. For one that he loved not he might feel only anger ; but for one that he loves as he loves you, he has but one other feeling and that is almostâ€"sh! he comes. Beware! Let us live happily together. Love him, and I will be all I can to you." As. the footsteps sounded'upon the corndor, Fatima glided away into returned 0 sfor from an adjoining apartment. and Myrrha was left alone to meet her master ; and in a moment more the heavy silken arras were drawn aside. and Selim entered. \ (Continued Next Week .-) ______+.____â€"â€"â€" An Editor’s Diary The diary of a western editor con- tains the following entries. which may be taken as a sample of what the average newspapermnn's life is made up of, both east and west. Been asked ' to drink .......... 11,262 Drank ......... '. ........................... 11,262 Requested to retract Did retract Invited to parties and recep- tions by parties fishing for puffs \ ............. ' Took the hint .. Didn’t take the hint 3,800 hreatened to be whipped 170 Been whipped ? ....................... 0 Whipped the other fellow ' 4 1 Been asked what’s the news.300,ogg Told ............... ......rl....... ‘ ’ 23 3,333 38 o sssssssss Didn't know ....‘. ...... ...-. mag Lied about it Been to church ...-.. .. .... .... Changed politics ...... ...... firpect to chanson!!! .. m m»- ' ‘ ...," ......” , . 2 88 $0 on. It. ' chief ,' of thew is the ventilated offices, shops during the winter months. feel that there. is nothing you are only a ter slight exertion. tite is fickle, or imples or eruptions on the skin show that the blood is not as pure as it should be. If you this, way not only your comfort but your health demands that you take proper steps to cleanse yourself of the blood impurities that are re- 8 for your condition. You ' . 'blood purifier, nerve ll nip-lifter of imperfectly the Pink Pills for Pale these requirements more per ectly than any Other medicine. These are tonlc pills and not Violent and weak- ening like purgatiVe medicines. Na- ture does not require a violent meas- ure in spring. but a helping hand to throw of! the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, and so waiting and strengthening every organ and function that a condition of perfect health will preVall. Ev- cryone-old and youngâ€"ought to take Dr. William' Pink Pills in the spring. There is no other medicine will do youm much good. Mr. James Salmon. p Salmon Creek, N.B., sayszâ€"“Lest spring I Was feeling decidedly unwell. l was weak, dizzy at times, and continual- ly felt tired. My appetite was poor and I was losing in weight. I tried several medicines but nothing did me any good until I began the use of Dr. “'illiamS' Pink Pills, and a few boxes of these made me feel like a new person. I would advise all who feel run down and out of sorts to take Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills." Dr. \V‘llliams' Pink Pills are also effective in the cure of all diseases due to poor, thin. Watery blood or weak nerves. Do not take a substiâ€" tute for these pillsâ€"it is a Waste of money and a menace to health to do See that the full name "Dr. Sold by all medicine postpaid nt 50 cents a box. or six lboxes for $2.50, by addressing the 'lDr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock; lville, Ont. â€"â€"â€"â€"+ A COUNCIL CHAMBER GHOST v..â€" People meet all '5 ,Por several days there had been ghost-like meanings in the city coun- cil chamber at Montreal Which had mystified both the nldermen and the janitor. Moreover. every morning. regularly, the handsome desk in the centre of the COUnCll chamber, which the city clerk occupies, would be found covered with scraps of mortar and other debris. It was at first thought that some practical youth Was trying to have a little fun at the expense of the city fathers; a watch was set, but the ghostly sounds continued and the mortar was found every day as usual on the table. One day last week, Mr. Drouin.1he janitor, had a systematic search made " of the loft over the council chamber. The mystery was at once sowed. A disconsolatc pigeon Was found under the boards of the loft and directly over the chamber. The ornament over the chamber had been arranged so that air could come through it. In this cosy retreat the pigeon could see both the city fathers ‘ and listen to their flights of oratory. It is thought that the pigeon must, have flown into the loft through one of the towers. When found it was was very weak through hunger. Mr. Drouin gave it a good square meal and then set it free. It will doubt~ less haVe wonderful things to tell to its comrades of what Montreal aldere men can do in the way of speech- making. ______+_____â€"â€"- CAMERON School report for the senior departa ment. Cameron public school for the month of March. Names in order of merit. 5th classâ€"Ethel Gibbs 81, Oswald Gibbs 70, Sr. 4th Pearl Wulroth 60, Elfledda Cundal 57, Ona Fell 55, Laura Dunn 5O Alma Mc- Maybee 43. Wilfred MacGregor 43, Nabb 48, Richard Earle 44, Garnet Boy Perrin 27, Findlay Mark 19. Junior 4th-â€"â€"\'era Campbell 82, Myr- tle Anderson 77, Zillah Eyres 76, Pearl Perrin ‘57, Harry Earle 39, Julia Hooet 20. Hazel Thirdâ€"Hazel Downer 63m Tommy Oakley 62, Geo. Goodhand 60. Everett Fell 45, Walâ€" lace Dunn 39. Irene Mark 37, Bert. Bryson 35. Violet Hepburn 35 Bert Bates 25. - Good conduct and neatnessâ€"â€"Alma McNabb, George Goodhand. Ethel Gibbs, Ona Fell Vera Campbell Mvr- rtlc Anderson Hazel Downer. n'en. Bryson attended every day except one in the Whole term, N. O. MCQUADE, Principal. School report for the month of March. Names in order of merit. Jun- ior 3rdâ€"-EdWard IcNabb. Altob An- derson. Floyd Downer. Albert Lee. Second bookâ€"Percy (Modal. Mr Campbell. Part IIâ€"Lawrenoe Finney Bessie Suggftt. Howard Brygon' m. ' . George ‘ Ichabb. Willie ereo. Part flratâ€" . Arthur Lee, Rune! Goodhund, Rich“- ~ Albert condom: , IA!- 91, IrWin, Sammie Anderson”. ard Goodhaihl. mum Wallace. Pear! Bates. it. ”“5.” “p ‘ ' . t . . v Vapor swam hand Organ atfrom $5 to 025. 1°81 mammal-6mm. - - 3 l A Nickle set of ' Pads for 25:. F III 'AWâ€"WARDEB. APRIL 3rd 1902 .a.......__.......â€"â€"-- a...” â€" t â€"â€"_. Wholesale and fitted Dealer -â€"â€"-in ORGANS and PIAN l [recommend the Bell, the On mason Risch. “ IN SEWlNG MACHINES... Standard, The New Williams and the Wheeler 8; Wilson. ’ BICYCLE, â€" The Tribune and ‘ Columbia- ofwhich will be sold on liberal terms. ' ’3' the , also T A few l" lhave six town lot: for sale in a nice convenient locality Within °’ minutes’ walk of the market. ’ ‘ J. J. WETHERUP )5 ’ JJ.’ in!" Just INOl/V *‘ We offer you special values in Sugars by the barrel. Realm. can comme our Sugars are always the best makeâ€"then you our prices. LAND;SALT and PLASTER, OIL CAKE and HORSE and CATTLE FOODS, FINE TABLE svnops in PAILS, FIELD and GAREEN SEEDS. we offerthcmatcost. Donot forget that our new China Hall on wing,“ Glassware. 3 Stores on Kentiand William-sis. Q” FAMILY GROCER. Doheny Block. - - Kent-st» LINDSAY 1c Harness from 7.00 up. Brown and renew“ length Rawhide Whips for 35:. Team Collars f or cloth for 2.00. Curry Combs and Brushes at 10¢ a pier; Remember wedo all kinds of repairing, especially when Call and inspect our stock. No trouble to show goods. Everything Guaranteed Satisfactory. by short? ythmg is our motto, and we shall maintain it , be impossi‘ all the new and pretty things in our line. it would tocnumemtcthemanyariiclmin . Watches, Clocks. Solid Silverwre, Silver Plated Hollow Ware and Silver Plated Flat Ware. We have given another large order for our special watch - our name on, in 18, f6 and 6 sized movements. Our Gem Wedding ngstock ts,thc largest we have ever shown. - fig?" 325““! Sfiuking and find that we have mm“, I" . mcm our R ‘ d E n- the best work in the count)": m an ngra I g in ever 1? Millie's Block. is Vloforlaloanandsawnusggll \ o O HONEY To max on farm and town property 8‘ ”‘2? ram. mm in tcnna to unit borrow . Parties in to n10“ repay on the monthhr plan. by Paying ‘1 ”we {2‘ wwiwymrout “outings“ your home becomai your 0?; ‘ ra mm anyouuidecompunym’ m with a home ‘ ' 9 an. to 4.80 p.m. every lawful day. .FLAVELB M y- A. n in‘ the ' H“ m. v.v,a.r.v.v..s.y.r vi . .E'i‘l-‘IHHWHHHH litigilglioigixtv-WM... ililliilli? Y Wetherup l, ‘3 I', > To clear a few remaining kegs of Salt White F5}: and has contains everything new and pleasing in China, Crockery a: A. CAMPBELL, ‘ -.'c.' Draw ‘ 'eS' Chem! .135' Chem - .jes' Cheml .‘es’ Chem; cry. n" .ies' Chemi “5' Chem: .ics' Ni , '85. Whit/C icS' Bloom ifies' Blous qs Towolli ler 'I‘nwoll; [er TOWN“ ton Sox. . . mere 50X .ies' (‘otto rag“ (‘ottm i535, (:OII‘I- ies' (“Hahn .ies' Ribb. 'ofi' Un‘on ‘ '35, Plain ies' Farm} dren’s Cir .. et (‘ombsâ€" tolane Bar, telane Bar. »:t.clane Ba broidcry l broideries ’ _bamx. l‘r Soleil l' Serge. - Spring 1 shades of . ‘uu Spuns i ored Cash . .. o .' Cotto bunches of pieces of D ' a ies' Undr . ...'s Wmtla ton Moles. tonade, re -e Denim, r shapes in '5 Soft li- .'s Soft Ii ieoes Hemp an“ Union