LL, Milli priv‘ is p'eparad :ithing and Re- and Prompt- lada Mrmaus rasion. afbie mm Ol' Agent, 11 um. IS 05.“ .952 a and: sch ad: 5’6»... 05 3 63.3% we: 3 «GA to orderl Ldfl If preferred. L H. HOPKINS. rket in D‘- Lindsay HM! :01: House. led in your homo '. the desired to» 0N, Lindsay » Culture, M , including Bu: reï¬nance current Blaze of th†7†/ -/'- I . swEWART O’CONNOR. Barrlsters Notariw. etC- Money to low at rent rates on best. my lowest cur - 3mg. Ofï¬ce corner Kent. and mum†Lindsay. -.,. --__ n A ’/ MOORE é: JACKSON. em, solicitors for thc ' Bank Money to loan on :11 Most current rate». / THE L'NDERSIGX-ED is prepared to loan money on Farm. Town and Village Property at, very lowest, mas of interest. Company or Private Funds. 1 am always ready to buy good mortâ€" gages. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc. Milne Block. Lindsay. DR. G. S. RX 1211mm, Uu Why,†w- Toronto. Eye, ear, nose and Wt specialist. _____.___. . ..._....â€"--.._._..___..â€"â€"â€" 'DR. JEFFERS. Ofï¬ce hours 9 t 11 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m. ; 7 to 8 pm. Residence 80 Wellingtonâ€"st. Telephone No. 43. ‘__‘â€"‘ :ï¬z. McCULLOUGH ‘DR WHITE, graduate of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. and member of College of Physician: and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofllce Lindsay-st. Telephone 107. Y 011:4 1: Stewart. low-t Hun-5t DR. A. GILLESPIE, C. A. and S. 0 0mm and residence corner of Lind- say and Russellâ€"Ms. Licentiate of Roygl College Physicians and Sur- 390m, Edinburg. Licentiate of Midwifery. Edinburg. Special at.- mtion given to Midwifery and disâ€" cases of wouwn. Telephone 98. will visit Lindsay nrsr, auu Wednwdays in each month 3 Simpson House. Hours, 2 pm. Consuleation in Eye, Throct and Nose diseases. A lmge amount of prhute mnds abme 1atc.W1LLl\.\I 8'1 EDRS. Splicimr. Dmninion Bank Bu'nding; V~1ili:1!u-st., Lindsay. DR surrox, dentist. Lindsay. Hon- 0“ graduate of Toronto Uni‘t'er‘Sit-v and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest impr°"ed Rahal? adopted and prices moé‘fr‘ 1 H. (moss Dentist Lindsay. Headmluters for good DontJistIy. Member of Rm 211 Dcntal College. Out use.†Ofï¬ce _over Andérson Nu- S‘ms opposite Veitch’s hotel. IX E. A. Tom, dentist, Lind- say. Graduate of Toronto Univer m? and Royal College of Dental Surgeom. Every department. of “5‘“??? is done in a. practical and $13211sz manner at moderate $3238 Ofï¬ce over Morgan’s Dmg “‘~ ’- A. WALTERS, dentist, Lindâ€" 3313'. Honor graduate of Toronto x“ni‘ertity and Royal College of .Dental COHE’ge. All the latest and Impmved branches of dentistry anecessfully performed. Charges mOGemte- (mice over Gregory's hug Store, corner Kent, and Wil- a Big, (Vitalized Air) for 26 “An no “v “ Yen the s ,, Lindsay Moore. Store 0 3 ~ MumNSES are issued L 63a Y, either at his ofï¬ce in W - BEALL’S J ewcller!’ 1' at his residence 011 Albert by Thos. Bean. May at 4p-r cm! L‘Sm 78781014113 ivy/vâ€" Lsndsay ï¬rst and third in each month at. the muse. Hours, 2 to 4 â€(UKRFTBY Tim with A without: gain 13y . Table O’Connor. Alex. Jackson. W M . STE {’3 I (J 'h 'AY, Ont.. 11‘ L .r the Count) stock and 9'11 the County 0‘ 1k of Montreal mortgages at Ofï¬ce wu- .n-o . dentist, Lindsay. of Peterbpg'o: -..k' and an attended to- Barristers. gas AN 0mm mason - " AGAIN AT WORK. m: Dr. Pltcher’s Backache Kld- ney Tablets completely cure him of a serious attack of Kid- ney Trouble and Backache. as IOllO‘VB, In a 191.qu svvw. . “Dear Dr. Pitcher :â€"Permit me to' write and thank you for your Backache Kidney Tablets which have done me so much good. “ I suffered for two long years from weak back and kidney trouble. Last year f :9; wcwtairople’cely use up so that I 1053: all courage, and had no hope of recovering. No one could do anything for one.“ “During the ï¬rst weeE of April last, I met with a. friend of mine and he advised meQï¬o take your Kidney Tablets. I thought I would try one box, and after I had ï¬nished this I felt so much better that I continued the Tablets until I had used in all six boxes. Every box I tool; made me feel better and stronger till now I am perfectly cured. “I am now as strong and healthy as ever I was in my life and can attend to my work, which is very heavy, as I am a stonemason. I feel confident from the benefit I received that anyone suï¬li-ring from lame hack orkidney trouble will not be disappointed if they take-y 1:: Tablets. Yours truly, WM. Sr. Gnomes.†Dr. Pitcher’s Backwahe Kidney Tablets are the most effectual remedy known to science for promptly relieving and permu- 1:21:33; curing backache, lame or Weak back, swelling of the feet and legs, scald- ing or irritation of the urine, sediment, brick dust deposits, neuralgia, rheumatism» specks floating before the eyes, in in the head, torpid liver, kidney tron les of old people, bed-wetting of children, and all forms of kidney, bladder anc’x urinary diseases.‘?Price 50¢: a. bottle 03} for $1.25, 'I‘ 5? 5335555553555 5535} 5:531. The Dr. Pitcher 00., Toronto. 9th., 1903- Fruit Cake. A fruit cake which has no fruit in the batter, but instead has alternate layers of mixed raisins. currants. nuts and cit- ron chopped ï¬ne and held together with “.1 -A... Killed by s‘Drean. A woman named Durian, living at Houdeng, dreamed that she was being murdered. She awoke in so great a fright that she only survived the effect two gays. _.-.-. ~_. . - ._<o..... Guaranteed beet workmansmp. um. teeth and rubber. Plates guaran- teed not to break. No charge for Peductionln Prices G. H. HOPKINS. Barrister. or for the Ontario Bank. 1 Loan at Lowwt Rates. 0 6 William-st... south. A LARGE AMOUNT of-priv: to loan. 4‘ to 5 per oen STEERS, Soiicibor, 1 Ifï¬ce over’krmdmâ€"u 8mm. â€HEY m m. Artificial Teeth $6 to per set. Dr; Day"; Dentist .F 1 reInsuraflce- main-r IO LOAN John P. *Cuï¬ï¬ms Inhalation of ï¬ne dust, heavy lifts, ex- posure to chilling windsâ€"these are some of the things which make masons general- ly subject to attacks of kidney trouble and backache. ‘u" v rv- Solicitor. Dominion m. Williamâ€"st. , Lind- workmanship- of private funds Def an?" ‘VM. egg aud pow- . Money to Ofï¬ce No- Montreal Lianu Solicit- (Continued from Page 4) nre matean or blood.‘ memo is forever lost to me, I may confess what no 11th mortal would have discovered else. Yes; I loved her! What do you think '0! my presump- ltion, little sister? I, the beggared X grandson of a. despised gipsy. educat’ ‘ ed by the bounty of her uncle, dared ‘ to lift my eyes to this heiress beautY. and belleâ€"thin proud daughter 0! I» ‘ prouder father. Loved her ? YeS; b0- ? yond the power of words to tell!" 1 One white arm was around his neck ‘ and Erminie’s soft, pitying lips ; were pressed to his forehead _Of name. She did not speakâ€"no words ‘Were needed; that silent caress be- : spoke her deep sympathy. 3 Ir the He sat still and silent for a. moâ€" ment; and then he started up and seized his hat to go. ' ~“Are you going out again, Ray?’ asked Ermjnie, surprised and uneasy- Suddenly he paused. Did his ears deceive him, or did he hear voices underneath? His own steps were muffled by the velvety carpet of moss and grass that covered the place, and he walked to the outer edge and listened intently. Yes; there was voices underneath talking in low, cautious tones. His heart gave a. great throb, and he got down on his hands and knees and peered for one moment over the cliff. Right beneath him were some half-dozen rough, uncouthâ€"looking fellows in the garb of sailors, and one of them, Black Bart, he remembered to have often seen in JudestOWn. Had he discovered the smugglers’ haunt at last? “Yes; for an hair or so. I canâ€" not stay here, with this fever-ï¬re in heart and brain.†He walked rapidly away from the cottage, and as if Voluntarily, his steps turned in the direction of the shore. Laying his head close to the ground, he could catch at intervals, this conversation: “Yes: he's gone for good: cleared out, when he found he must be dis- covered. Whas a. pretty mess you made of it, Bart, taking the wrong gal, after all, †said one of them. “Well, it wasn’t my fault, growled Black Bart. How was I to know one from t’other? Serves the old sinner right, too, to get taken in. Dâ€"me-net! This comes of trusting 1 these infernal landâ€"sharks.†“What a beautiful hunt they have had over the beach toâ€"day!" said anâ€" other, with a low chuckle. “They’ll be at it toâ€"morrow, too, and have their labor for their pains. Well, cap'n. does the gal still stick to her story that she ain‘t the one she ought to be?†The reply to this was given in so low a. tone that Ray could not hear it, and in his intense eagerness he leaned further over to listen. But, as he did so, he lost his balance. He strove to save himself, but in vain; over he must go; and seeing there was no help {or it, he took a, flying leap, and landed right in the midst of the astounded freebooters! With interjections of surprise and alarm. half a dozen bright blades in- stantly flashed in the moonlight; but, ere any violence could be offered, the tall form of the outlaw chief inter- posed between them, and father and , son stood face to face! Silently they confronted each other â€"-those two, so nearly connectedâ€"so long separated~so strangely encoun- tered now. Did no “still, small," inward voice whisper to each that they Were father and 8011?. Was the voice of Nature silent, that they should gaze upon each other as strangers gaze? 7â€"2.. _. ‘LA:'O cmnfl‘n Dbl“- A-Ibw u vaâ€"_, The men, «still grasping their swords had encircled Ray, and were glaring ' h darklyâ€"threatening eyes as he stood boldly erect, and undauntedly confronting the smug- glctghief. ,2; nhnf mrcnnzuze. calm- E b . v_, “Well,†said that personage, calm- ly surveying the intruder from head to foot, .“who the foul ï¬end are you, young man, that you come tumbling from the clouds amongst us in this fashion. '9' “Silence, sir! uouw, w, 5“,, youth, answer. What is your misiâ€" ness here?" “My business is, to discover the young lady you have so basely abâ€" ducted. II you are the leader of this gang of cutâ€"throats, I demand to be instantly informed where she is !†said Ray, determined to put a bold front on the mutter since he Was in {or it. . _.- ,1-2_Llnrl fh.“ 03.013850. “He is 8. him in the Bart- for it. . “Whew-w!" whistled the captain, “For coolness and eï¬rontery that xInodest demand cannot be easxly boat. And what it We refuse, young assuredly be discovered, a you will every one meet t diabolical actions dos: did you with a-snecr. “Hanging!†said Ray, b< might have !cnded then m ‘but that the captain a. so: interfered. mw luw. “Back, men! ively. “Let there be no toâ€"night. This foolhardy completely in our power as he Were swinging in mid air, can speak with impunity. Pray pro- Your conversaâ€" ceed. m dear - sir- . Lb- -Aahï¬na and intel‘CStf " he said, authoritat- bloodshed {ellow is as though tion claimed B Lawlï¬â€˜ ALL' FOR LOVE s a revenue-spy. Let us pitch the river, cup '11, " said Black we, sit! Come. my 8'00“ .-_....m.. What is your busiâ€" CHAPTER XXX-V. will not matter much our retreat will and then refusal -morrow, y y be discovered, what may that be, most canâ€" th?†said the smuggler-chief. sneer. ‘ thilu. 04 fl passionate impreca- the outlaWS ' closed (1 his mortal cz‘u'eer m then and there. second time swords Constantly Hungry, William Le Mesurier, of Montreal, Dare Not Eat, and Existence Be- came Truly Miserable. Dyspepsia For Ten Years Then Be Beard 0! Fowley's guns and constant nnger made my existence 1: r u l y miserable, while flatulency a. u g - mented the tron- ble. Despite all DESTROYING ' efforts toovereome DBEME . t h i s distressing OERMS 1' condition it eon- wflm tinned until Aug- ust last, when I heard of Powley’s Liqniï¬cd Ozone. I have used four bot- tles of the Ozone and can now eat any- thing. I would strongl recommend it to every suï¬erer. as understand it ap- plies alike to all germ disease. ~ (Signed) WILLIAM LE MESURIER. 126 Metealfe St, Montreal. WM. LE MESURIER. It; Ddes Not Matter How Chronic Your Case of Dyspepsia May " Have Become Ozone Will Certainly Cure You. The action of Pow'cy’s Liquiï¬ed’ Ozone in cases of Dyspepsia is peculiar. With some there is almost immediate relief and the patient. commences to get well at once. With others the mist few doses cause nausea and the patient seems to get worse. This is merely an indies ion that Ozone is doing its work. but that the use is a severe one,_ and‘ that .there is eater ~;â€"â€"-â€" an.- innate: ment and the patient is soon emu-cl;- cured. There is one thing certain, ; however, and flux is that it does not 9 matter what the ï¬rst eflects of Ozone ‘; may be, if persisted in there is no a case of dymepsia that it: will not cure, ! and when we my core we m: an cured ‘ for all time to come. This has been ‘ provcn so often and so thoroughly that: it. hes become on absolute cerzainty. ~ um-‘n frnm g The "£51383; are extracts few of the many letters rcceiv lifying as to the curative qua? Ozone : â€"â€" - AnA‘fï¬ MRS. JOSEPH ROY, 266 St. Dominique at, Montre “For six years I was trout indigestion, heartburn and x and used many medicines Wi'. mining any relief. Two um I commenced taking Ozone 1 taking four bot-ties I am Imp] I am cured. I have an axe: petite and can eat anything 58 Percy street. Ottawa, says: "ror ten years I suflered from stomach trouble and after trying all sorts of treatments was thoroughly discour- aged. It was, therefore, with con- siderable doubt that I was induced to try l’oyvley's Liquiï¬ed Ozone. 1:8; l ' to try Powlgy’s Licimï¬ed '. ::A M mmfnllv 101 owing directions. ._I_ Soon Destroyed all After Tnk- inx Four Bottles lie Wu Completely Cured. did so, curemuy wu........, W. _ In a. short time there was a. remark- able improvement in my condition. The bemmothageseeued. my strength returned and I was much inproved in every way." In buying be sum to get Powley's w.;.ADAMS. sisted in there is no do that it will not cure. ay cure we m: an cured » come. This has been . and so thoroughly that m absolute oer-.ainty. ng are extracts from a my letters received, tes- m curative qualities of 10 st, Montreal, says: i I was troubled with :tburn and neuralgia medicines without ob- .ef. Two months 320 king Ozone and after leg I am havpv to say have an pxceileiit‘ag; 10 “A. v-"-â€"' '- - ’i ll "A demand I an moot happy to comply with." said CM Regin- ald. "I always do like to oblige my guestewhenlcen. Thiem. my young slr. But just keep .- eye on him-wlll youâ€"end one me -he does not give you the dip." d Bart. “End- “Ay. ay. mp'n!" eel n't better bind and blindfold him?" "No; it. will be needless. as. in all probability. he will never set. foot. on this shore again." - ‘h *‘I -»Aâ€" 64:“- an wa!' w rIIIIIo. W a. w- .â€"_- , But. with a. demoniaed laugh. a the whole party. with their prisoner bushes. It Was a. bleak, lonely place. little frequented, and with no sign of anything like a. hut or envâ€" ern, or habitation is: or near. But hue the whole party came to anim- chief, putting his ï¬ngers to his lipo, evidently, at some no- Â¥ mote period. been made by 0. con- Nature, but Art had since conceal it. The huge rock We; made ‘to ï¬t securely. and con opened from within, thus defying de- tection. Those in search of Pet that Captain Reginald terly-astonished Raymond, and gazed at him for a moment, with a. peculiâ€" ar smile of sarcastic triumph. Then stooping his tail body, he passed through the opening, and disappear- ed in the seemingly interminable Captain Rt terlyâ€"astonisl at him for a at smile of stooping his through the ad in the Dayna“, darkness beyond. “You go next." said Black Bart, to Ray. ment's hesitation. the Without a mo young man obeyed; and descended the narrow, steep steps, faintly illumin- ated by the dim rays of a, darliâ€"Ianâ€" tern held by the man who admitted , owing the smuggler- captain through the long, rocky pas.- age, entered, at last, the large outer- roomâ€"the rendezvous of the outlaws. The roughly-dressed, rougherâ€"look- ing men lay. or sat, scattered about in every direction, some asleep on the floor, some talking in low tones, and other: amusing themselves as they pleased. In a remote corner, sat the pleaseu. Au a. n L“ VVVVV , woman Marguerite, her arms dropped on a little table. her head lying on them, as if asleep. Her prescnceaoâ€" counted for the unusual stillness of the men. ' 7 l- - _A"A- ‘- She was not asleep, the newâ€"comers entered, head quickly, and a! glance. at her husband, steadfastly on the strn strange resemblance to was the ï¬rst thing 1 She half started up, '11:) wild, disheveled black 1 ed upon him with a sha look. The men, too, st customary avocations 1 new-comer. and scan h cheer and a. laugh b'y the men. flushed and irritated, turned to the speaker. and said, passionately: then! Where in "wt m 8% ha. she?" “Easy, my dear young friend-â€" easy! Getting excited and ï¬erce nevâ€" n- :- nï¬a world. You will see ‘ WI. â€.7 easy! Getting excited and ï¬ert er pay: in this world. You v y time enough." the young lad At this moment, the woman guerite hand on her husband’s arm. and ï¬x- ing her sharp black eyes on his face. pointed to Ray, and said something in a low rapid tone in French. “Yuns.†drawlcd Capgain Reginald. sing his hand carelessly over his thick, black whiskers. and looking indin‘erently at the young: man. “It: is rather strange. I noticed the re semblance myself. How is your cap- ï¬ve?" Before she could reply. the curtain ’ ' ‘â€"‘ «with wide open cm- der. delight. feature. Pet voice had 1“ inclined to ‘ semblance myscu. “w. w J v I Lch?" ‘ ould repTy. the curtain j IN THE SPRING THE Before she c was pushed aside; and with wide { open eyes, flushed checks. and won- SYSTEM IS LOADED UP rodulity on every der, delight, angdim:f h } - ~ A . 1' L§::!:mr;e:e:t£wd 1:189:32: (Ed 8::le W [TH IMPURITIES. inclined to dOUht. the evidence of he: § llyfoob; mmhaxdworkofthawinw, 00.568. she stood there. men: - .. _. . .. .. .. | there he "a! the eating of rich and heavy foods, the ad to the ground. YeS. . band'some selfiand system becomes dogged up thh waste his muses Loss of Appetite, Bilions. (eeling‘l, and the next. moment. Pd. gags, [ï¬ckowa-gand thatch-ed, weary, was held clasped in his arms. . . . . “0 Ray! dear Ray! I tun-so glad!" ‘W 9° [xevalent 1n “16 sprang. acclaimed Pet. scarcely knowing what. .f 81:13:“Iidéid m‘flï¬fo‘ï¬? ‘ s n . ' , ' .E BURDGCK 81.901) BITTEBS. flushed with manyi m we gruuuu. o‘ -â€"his own proud, ban {orgetting every thing -_._- -.l s enQ'rEa.’s’he lifted her and after a fleeting husband, ï¬xed her eyes the stranger._ _ His huge rock W83 made and could only N “in, thus defying de- in search of Pet that over the 890‘ " do†asleep . hqweyer. a down among us. nay presented him- him to accompany 5 much pleasure in mnintcd with him did d and “BTW â€c" I 1, You will see * enough.' ' I ne woman 1‘81" ' and laying he? â€S W. and ï¬x. I ovps on his {mt I Regin- Eâ€! consumption whose ub- The 01112!ear kind of consump- tion is “ neglected consumption.†People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsmn and begin regular doses. The use of Scott’s Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of asses, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption dow not exist where Scott‘s Emul- sion is. Fumitwre Our Stock comprises the many articles you med for the comfort and elegance of home, and our reputation IS a guarantee that you will get just what we advertiseâ€"the most up-to date Furniture made and at right prices. You’ll recognize their goodness as ~oon as you see themâ€"they show their qn'it/ Call and M as show you mrougn our warerooms. An inspc;tion will m: m a purchase. diiï¬ï¬fSGflï¬UOBM commetely overâ€"mamma- we†-.___ feeling. “Who told you the“ (el- lows had carried me on to this black-hole?†“No oneâ€"We only suspected it." “And you know, Bay. it was the greatest. mistake all through. They take. I suppose papa's gone out a! his head altogether." “Your lather is not. at how, P.â€" The Best Spring Medicine. :tely over-mastered eve “Who told you the“ ‘8‘“ .had carried me 03 to this PAGE E DEAâ€" “1'3 3‘ [I1