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[Thorough- P... JAY, will proeeed Hotel, Kirkfield 1 to Victoria H0“ [or night. will proceed h, Victoria 30“ : gto Glenarm.'10|‘- ' MY. will pr [03:31. where‘ lie ' E o'clock : W ‘ \Sir Arthur (10455). by Sir. E714), by Darnley (222). ;Gra;ce Erskine (12736) by Erskine 1744, by Boydston 'rop. and Sweepstakes at the T0- orse Show, April, 1902, in 8 ield of competitors. tire of Minnie Keswick, win- be world’s record over ice for year olds. , nake a limited season at 11" ible, 172 Kent-sf... Linde st of Sylmter Bros. 111191? > ment Works. S.â€"To insure $15; pays!“ j 1». 1904. Season 51°- at time of service. BER in an ideal Clydesdah pst perfect formation, and i. descendant of the greatest. nning families in Scotland. Show ring Pioneer has been :cessful having captured first- mors at the Toronto Spring :eld in February 1903 in a. 'ong field. Lke the season in Mariposa. 1 Lindsay. EWIS, J AS. TAYLOR. Standard bred Stallion ,will ONE ER night. (“I“) [374] fly of the Onkwood kydq. dale Association Pedigree who-paw” bWoodm Hotel! W. CURTIS {to L to 16, President. V i310“ Mall! 303,11 Li!” Uml estate mortgages ; nnfl'mt; rateS. 'ije t 1. my“ 11m Residence Telephone No. 4? R lcCULLOUGH of Peterboro, will visit Lindsay first and third Malays in each month at the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 1m Consuleation in Eye, Ear. W and Nose diseases. __â€" HIV-.â€" ount of private funds we rate. WILLIAM STEERS, agitor. Dominion Bank Building, aim-st, Lindsay. __.. , n "113131) Q I "mLu, \n....-- v~ .5... finimity Medical Faculty, also Mints of Trinity University, Mum, and member of College of Mann: and Surgeons, Ontario. flauLindsay-st. Telephone 107. E. A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lind- “- Graduate or Toronto 131117011 “3 and Royal College of Dental . . Every department of ms“? is done in a practical and ”“130 manner at moderate lit":- once over Morgan’s Drug RILGELESPIE, C. A. and S. O Wand midence corner of Lind- Iymd Russellâ€"am. Licentiate of 3W College Physicians and Sur- M, Edinburg. Licentiate of lidwifery, Edinburg. Special at- mion given to Midwifery and dis- lseSof women. Telephone 98. 5W 1.3 GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry Ember of R0\- a1 Dental Coll'fie’ L [R F‘ A- WALTERS, dentist, Linda '3' Hm" graduate of Toronto 1:“th and Royal College of new Wage. All the latest. and mm“ M branches of dentistry 1y performed. Charges Meme. Office over Gregory's “3.848%“, COrner Kent and W11- RSFI'rON, dentist, Lindsay. Hon- “ graduate of Toronto University “Royal College of Dental Sur- MS- All the latest improved M1106? tdopted and prices mot}??- n" 0ch ‘0ver And-(arson . Nu- Slit: Opposite Veitch's hotel. m«‘WJEIANDS IRVINE, Den- lms' mamhers; of the Royal College ”Dental Surgeons. We haYe all “latest methods of Denustry- 8M“ attention will be given to Month, Crown and Bridge - The successful extraction of “33‘1““ gas (Vitalized Air) and ‘ mu»:-, _ . twution no M be 1m :3 Q‘Wruon 0‘ the best artificial 0! cOlltixmes to be a specialty “this oflica Office nearly op- flpmn House. nBO'N'sd ‘ ‘ pro DMISTRY PHYSICIANS w..- rent. rateS. The 13113. 1 our own omce and and interest repaid t. any expense of re- dso purchase mortâ€" mtures. To INVES- ast money for clients also upon munici- , investment stocks McLAUGHLIN b graduatj of Toronto _‘I_.A 'tOI'OA "3%.. Lindsay. l'o Office hours 9 to 4 p.m. 2 7 to 8 3H “1-113 n gt «mâ€"st. harm.” o'Connor- .Icent. . Barriitetfi to 1091! ‘Y‘ STEERS . at his omoe in r, Solicit- Money to omco No. Jackson. W ATCHMAN loaning ages at up. Duly issued Why don't you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? Wh?‘ don't lete thet verleble eppet te. en cend tlon the dlg‘eetlve orgene eo thet It will not be neeeeeery to starve the normal: to evoid dletreee efier eating? The firet etep le to regulate the bewele. For this purpose a Burdotk Blood Bitters I!“ No Equal. It acts promptly and efi'cctutlly and permanently cures all demgononu' o: digestion. Contimied from Page 4. man was 'ever mmr'imni. "You will and tho shame and sorrow fol- low you as it 'did mo, and that peo- ple will regard you with-kin§!!y pity. 'Ah, givo mo anything rather , than that.” ”“Bu't, mam." sai'd Kathleen, “we have no cause for shame; we had nothing to do with what happened." “It (all: and rests on us just the' same.” she replied. “A deserted wife! Ah, children, when you know more of the world, you will under- stand all that that means! A de- serted wife is branded even by the pity and comgassjpn s_he excites." Then Sir Karl’s daughter rose from her mother's side and stood erect in the white moonlight. She raised her clear. delicate face to the sky. She had been a. child when she knelt in the long grass two heurs be- fore; she was a. woman now, with the light of n high resolve on her “Mamma.” she said. "have you the two letters written by thisâ€"woman? Will you show them to me?" “I will. I have your father’ s por- trait. too. I have not looked at it for sixteen years; but I will show it to you.’ _ . .- -. -,, , 4L_, “Thank you. And 'during these years you have not heard one wor'd of the man who loved you and his children so dearly?" “Noâ€"not one, Gertrude." Gertrude lowered her childlike taco to her mother. W“And ion rbelieve, mamma, that for sixteen years he has been withâ€" with this rival of your§?"_ “I must believe it, Gertrude. Sure- ly, if he bad.bcen anywhere in the wide world but with her, he would have written to me. Why should he not? We parted on the most. loving "But. .mamma, that arguent cuts both ways. If you parted on such loving terms. so much the less reus- on is there for deserting you in such a fashion." Dolores looked in bewilderment at the child; she had never viewed the matter in that light. before. "Mama," said the girl, with a grave solemnlty, that startled Do- lores, “I do not. believe itâ€"I will not belieVe it. If my father was the good and honorablo man you describe him, would one hour's interview with a person for whomj'ou lay he had little affection or Wt make him 30. 32. 21. 22. 30. 35. 42. 23. 24. 56. 94. z 45. 5 13. our.â€" From Toronto, fgt-... 5.00 a..m. From Haliburton ._ 8.55 a.m. FrOm Port Hope 9.10 11.111. Erom Toronto .. _. From Camconk From Port Hope . (a O. Jct -520 p.m. .. 6.23 pm. I To the Wary Dynamic. We Auk Thu Questions Office over .WARDER, JUNE 18th, 1903. A GOLDEN‘ HEART From From From From From Flbm From For For For For For Port HOP° Toronto -â€" â€" Coboconk ...... Port Hope _ - Port Hope ---" Whitby â€" ------ Toronto -â€"- - Whitby ._... .â€" Midlamd â€"â€"---- Bdleviue ~â€"-â€"- tho Whole world swore to me 0'3- my fethef was guilty, I would mela- teln his innocence as I would main- tain the truth of Heaven. He ‘1 innocent, manna," continued Gert- rude, "I: surely as the stars thine in the sky above us, Oh. how could you who loved him have believed him otherwln?" She turned and point- ed to the r1ver."Y0u might u Well my thu. suddenly and wlthout am that. WI.th could become black an ink. Oh. mammal. how could you be- lleve that my father was tale. ” "What else could I do, Gatru'de. my child?" "Do? Trust him! I u only “I child, and I 'do not remem‘ber one line of M» dour face. but I would Icon: to believe him [mlty on NI. word of such a. women :1 that? The depth- 0! her soul wore stirred: It we: on though an angel otoedbo- tore her and spoke for the long-loot m. From the hour in which. eho had received Lolo's letter she had .0- eopte'd her husbena‘e guilt u t matter 0! course. "0h. child.”ruld Dolom. faintly. ":Qu have a. golden hurt!" ”But. Gertrude." she said pluoul- 1y, "do you not see that is tho only possible explanation of his absence? I! he is elsewhere. why has he not written to me? He must have known that. loving him as I did, every hour of his absence would he torture to me; and, if he is not under band“! influence, I repeat. why has ho not written to me?" “I do not. know. You will my. mama, that reason or judgment does not enter into my counsels. I go by my instinct, by my feeling, by the voice of my own heart, and I know he is innocentâ€"innocent ”you or I.” Dolores' fairrhead drooped on breast; she felt rebuked by the faith or her daughter. ”dram Eure of Ibis.” said Gertrude, her fair face glowing with excitement â€""that the truth will be discoveredi one day. It murder will out, inno-: eence will be vindicated. My father's f name will yet be as unsullied u the 3 stars in the heavens. Rely upon it, = mamma, there has been somewhere or 1 other a. terrible mistake." Could it be possible? A terrible5 mistake! In what way? Dolores knew Lola's writing only too well. . Her husband had vanishedâ€"there was ‘ no doubt about that. l What mistake could there be? Wu it possible that she had allowed her; jealousy to be too easily aroused, that she had been quick' to judge and ‘ condemn? But every one else had . judged Sir Karl in the same man- ner. Almost before she had time to form a. thought herself, she had read the story in a dozen diflerent jourâ€"i nals, in a. hundred different faces, had heard it in a hundred different volefl. How could she be mistaken? : “Innocence will 'be vindicated." n- peated Gertrude. “I know there are peOple so weak of faith that they! think Heaven does not interfere withf the concerns of this lower world. IN the -fa1ling of a. sparrow be a matter of moment, of how much greater im- portance is the character of a man? 'Mamma, I believe most solemnly that what we thought chance â€" the dropping of that lady's purseâ€"Wu the very finger of Providence. For ‘ sixteen years men and women have L believed my father guilty; but some- : thing tells me that the terrible myo- Eltery will be cleared up. I will do- ? vote my life to the task of clearing l my father's name.” ' And again Dolores murmured: "You have a goldin heart, Gerb- j rude! You are so like him!" : She was startled and unnerved_ by 1 this sudden change; it seemed like a 3 new atmosphere. a new world to her. ‘ She could hardly believe that she . Was the same woman who had come ‘ down to see the sun set over the rivâ€" i__ .-.k:ln Arnv‘Whalnled by the 8011500! uv n “-_-, - She could hardly believe that 5115 Was the same woman who had come down to see the sun set over the riv- er while overwhelmed by the sense of her husband's guilt. It Was as though a. young and vigorous 'do- fender had risen for him; as though “fresh .light were thrown upon this dark mystery. .. -..:...a nopfrnda. darK mysuny. “I pray Heaven," cried Gertrude. with sudden passion. “that I may never lie down to die until I have accomplished my end! Mamma." she continued solemnly, "Show me my fa,- ‘ther's portrait. I shall know him better when I have seen his face. And you say he loved me, mammaâ€"loved me very dearly?" “He did indeed, Gertrude." A‘- £6#:nfi m- In silence Lady 1 ed the drawer that. cned for sixteen 5'98 it a. little parcel 1 blue ribbon. Ope Lola ‘13 FerruS'E "People say it is possible to tell ch character from handwriting," . 8 said then. “If I were to judge from this, I should say that the woman who wrote these letters was a com- ‘ 'd evil. There is about this writing nothing open, . I should never have In these letters, in which you find a. certain proof or my father’s'guilt. I read his perfect in- Lnocenee. t, She does not say, 'Sir Karl is with me.’ He was n6t. She 3150“" tells you that She but she does no tt1 words that my 5; Us I" ‘ 570138.887: so [an my tho whole world «had told m0 M my guilty. 1 WWW h‘v" sawing-2.2; .253} the fair, CHAPTER XXV- not tell you mv father 1 “113 not take flushed face. full of proud Allanmoro “111°C? world 9 ' , . pt my “the“ " hvo _ajsputéa i mmmlwum ant wumn otpobon. Manny! muktor “.807. 'deu-ot. show an anvil Donn-sit. " .Mth W hm Dolom- plu- odtt in tho 1'- "Do not a. up wit," uh. add. "Ithink It wouldk'm unto look at Minot-gun. ” and“ “0h. pm It com. book tom-nmwao had 0. Ion. kind voloo . I thought ho was m m mould know Man In n no- moutuluw hlm. .Whot a. hood- oonjlo loco-1t In. and how llko Gor- trudo'ol Why, manna. any on woflld know thnt Goa-tram won 81:- 80:“ naughty-r9. - But Gortl'udo you'd on to ulonoo. “‘Munmn," oh. add at M. “I m F10: o Mo like that could not , v. don. whot you think pop. .hu 00- How could you doubt. him? Then on on door. truo and hon- olt. 'l‘hoy hove m droopod with than. tho o. noblo hoe! Eva-y llnool 1t lo full of goodness and hon- or. I my Haven that I may not him! h, m, l! I might but hopooomo day to ooo him. to hold hll hand. to hear his voice!”- \ “You must remember. my door." gum Dolores, with gentlo dignity. ', “that your (other loft us; we did not i lonvo him." W0!!! of him. mm." xepled the girlâ€""never. while _I live! His disap- pearance was riousâ€"I acknow- ledge thatâ€"but an convinced tint my father's name is unturnished, Do you not think so, Kathleen?" “I always think as mamma thinks; answered Kathleen. "I could not pretend to judge. Manama Knows My. 'mm. is a darling; but this time she has made a mistake!" cried Gertru'de. "And some day she will acknowledge it. I wish I had been grown up when the trouble came. I would never have left the place. I would have employed the oleVerest detectives in England and France." "My dearest Gertrude." said Do. lores, “there was not a stone left unturned, My father and Lord Rhysworth did everything that could be done." “I am not reproaching yon. dear- est." returned Gertrude. “You would have worked harder and longer if it had not been for that false, treach- erous letter which made you abandon on uuu .uvvv- .. _-_- your eflorts in sarch o'f. the truth when they wcne most Aneeded." ALA; _- "In.“ wnnv.’ .. vâ€" ' We But the girl began to see that not even her firm faith in her father could influence her mother. She was startled. but still unconvinced. Ger- trude read that in her mother's face. It only strengthened the resolve that had changed her from a child into a. woman. _ “VB “Av â€"v“v i, m,” she said, “for a. short timo, will you? If ever the dream and hope of my life are realized. I will give it back to you framed in 'diamonds. One look at the pictured face will giv. ma strength to do anything and Cl over her at the sight. of the well-re- membered face. Years before when the blow had just fallen on her, she had met it on her knees, praying for health and strength. So she prayed now. Heaven had taken pity on her. and would 'do so again. As for Ger- trude, with flushed face and burning eyes she paced up and down her room, talking vehemently to Kath- leen. Once she threw her bare. white arms roun'd Kathleen's neck. "To think." she cried, “that after all we are only max-sisters. How strange it seems! " ‘ 7 4'â€" â€"â€" ‘n-n} keep the portrgit.‘ mm- A)...- you are 30‘ “’1' nean that you will dw‘ up fi mystery older and visa“ very it. Do you not love the memory you: Masai-Wm?" A,_Llâ€" T I ' "Y“; but I never “‘7 only tho instinctive lovo poo. .V’l'y child has I m howl bolt. It would be a pity to spoil your 111.. W. the. luv. boon mind M; do not. add yam to flu number. What u; strung. “or: R II! And we luv. lived hero 31x5“: you! in lappy Ignoranco of it I." ,A'A fl-â€" “I. II uh ; romance.” aid GOP m; "but. you mun. recollect. tomo- thin g1 nâ€"uu um. and thc facul- Doyon member Hurry “0“?" «wagâ€"mm and your father but 0! s11. And I W 3; W houu full at plows... and with In“ trou- roUnd It." "It! had known Harry when I In (our you-I old. I uhould nova; luv. tomotun Mm.” 'doclu'od W. "Did he rally 1070 me go much when ovaâ€"w -vâ€"â€" -v v _, In: onlyeweek. little baby? How good 0! hint! Kathleen. how little we know whet s day will bring How little we 'dresmed. when we stated (or the Pitti Palace. thet all this would result from our visit! And mm must have told us soon. We could not have lived here until we were old women. I have never comâ€" plained; but in reality I am Just a. little bit tired of the monotony, sweeten it le. ofthe Ville Balm. Kathleen, what a, dear English name that friend of yours, Hurry. has! He is the ideal Englishmen one reads shoutâ€"fair, honest, and true!” "You take a. great deal for grant- ed. Gertie," laughed Kathleen Rhys- worth; and Gertrude turned away with en impatient gesture. home.’ “www- "Do you suppose that will be so unjust as to v of the father on pkg chilc' qu uc 9v u--,___ _, of the father on the children?" “I know it. will," answered lores. ' . .I S _‘. AA av "You must; not take so dishearten- ing a view of the matter," said her beautiful and high-spirited and proud! Suppose she went out into the world; men would .admire her, but who Would marry her, not know- ing whether her father was living or dead, whether he Was a disgrace to society or not?" ”Hundreds of men would love her for her own sweet sake. and marry her, notwithstanding the past," re- joined Lady Ficlden, quietly. “Then there is Kathleen; what need to keep her in seclusion? So far. as I can see. she has nothing whateVer to do with the matter; no disgrace can in any Way be reflected on her. It wouldbe a most cruel injustice to -~â€" i.-- :. (annrnnce of her real po- not. take so dishearten- the matter." said her ‘ was a. mystery: We will talk more , leave; we shall for a, month at om: eVeT)’ day to t the World visit the sins ,. I In" The-"râ€"m' I'm‘mr I u Gertrn'de b“ “I ouflt to be; your perdon for tet- in‘ whnt 10rd Fielden cells the floor. dude you: byt (1o not think‘ too much 0! thatâ€"it meene nothing.” ' Entry interpreted the glenoe coo- rectly. and turned away with enoth- c: m. ‘ "You muet not think I cm W ic.” ehe continued. ."Elizebeth e! B!- berh we: not much older then In. when ehe bexen her long Sourney. Her tether, (or whom ehe undertook eo mud. wee living; mine may to deed. She had hie life to enVe; l heve my fether'e memory et lea. to cicer irom stain, 1 heve my mo- ther to reatore to heppineee. No girl living could uk 101' a higher. nobla tenk‘, I ehell devote myself to It. nnd think. of nothing else." Hen-y reieed hie hendeome lace do epeiringly to the bright eky when he heer'd thatâ€"it wee e deathâ€"blow to hie hopeS; then his eyes turned to the Jolt. mm “are standing More Lady Fielderâ€"to let me go book to England with her"â€"-Harry would have cried out. but prudence restrain- ed himâ€""and begin the work to which I intend devoting my life. Sh. will help an: and something tells In. that I shall succeed. Do not say I am too young. Mamma, dear-ed. youth has wisdom sometimes. lard Fielden"â€"-end here Gertrude'e oyel rested upon the young nobleman with pulse in his strong frameâ€""will help me. He is the son of our beSt friend; my dear father. must ha\'e known him when he was a boy. He is strong and patient; and no man could do a more noble work than clear away the shadow that rests on the fair name of a gentleman. I am sure Lord Fielden will give me a few months ol his mew There was a faint murmur heard of some one saying that he w ' givehil life and all it held. It are not seem extravagant to the young enthusiast; to her mind the whol. world must give way to the object she had in View; it was the one topic all others. “Maximo," she continued even mar. earnestly, “will you come to Scarl- dale and‘help me?" ‘ Dolores shook her head. "Do not ask me, my dear. I could not bear it," she replied, hastily: “Will you let me go?" she pl “Yes, it you really wish it. Ger- trude." "I do, indeed; and, mamma, you shall remain here, if you will, until vnu receive a message from me say- - -- ,s_ _._:1I "I do, indeed; and, mumm, you shall remain here, if you will, until you receive a message from an say- ing “The mystery is solved! You cOme then?" A quick fluSh rose 'to DOlom' m a. troubled light, shone in her eyes. It. was a touching sight to see the fair young daughter kneel at the feet of her mother as she said, in clear. firm toneSâ€" “It shall be so. momma. When â€"- mind, I do not say 'if'â€"-when I can prove my father's innocence, I shall ‘ write to you and ask you to come." ‘ So it was arranged that. Gertrude should go back to England with La.- dy Fieldep. $135361 "5 1°” havinc "Nine nth. As .1 uniment ‘0‘ a for SE- .‘iku’g 0m UNDER. and by VIRTUE of the Power of Sale conmined m acermia Mortgage. “hick will be produced a: the Iimw. ofSale, thvre wial he sold by Public Auc inn atthe Benson House in the Town of Lindsay on Thu. ‘eruuu Guru: and pretax“ knuwn m: the Hawkey Farm. he pg c .mp-wd of flu» north east quar or utj ht nu ubor (“’an in the m rumwh sumac-shun of the Town: hip or mely. i~ 1h - ' ‘nnnf" of Victoria. cl ntainiog fifty acme Queer less, all cleaned- LAWRBAY, JUNE 27th, I933 'l;ha «r0! ertv i< situated ahcut m. a.‘ mile; tron Downeyvillc, and there“ a A...) IIAIHSG and. “'K whut you . fun .u'eauw a. tug D n-u . (Continued next W .Keudan 00.. l have used your Kendall's Spavin :0 found it an {vi/"111221: "de. can I am no. rout book at once as 1 have a was. Dayton.1‘cxas. A: z O‘dock P. mamma. When â€"- yy 'if'â€"-When I can innocence, I 8113“» as}; you to (Dome-u lged that Gertrude England with La.- week ) mm“ a nd m. the time of W. Li '(‘Ffiy unm-